“…Our measurements confirm and extend what is known about the human LGN by providing detail of its topographic organization and quantitative measures of magnification factors for polar angle and eccentricity. Until recently, the topography of the human LGN could only be studied through comparisons of clinical visual defects and cortical or retinal lesions to LGN degeneration observed postmortem (Rönne, 1910(Rönne, , 1913(Rönne, , 1914Mackenzie, 1934; Juba and The responses for three subsets of voxels within the left and right LGN are shown for the 100 and 10% contrast stimulus. The time series were averaged over the selected voxels within the LGN for each subject and over six to eight scanning runs, and then averaged over five subjects (S1-S4, S6) and temporally smoothed.…”