2014
DOI: 10.1002/cne.23633
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Patterns of afferent input to the caudal and rostral areas of the dorsal premotor cortex (6DC and 6DR) in the marmoset monkey

Abstract: Corticocortical projections to the caudal and rostral areas of dorsal premotor cortex (6DC and 6DR, also known as F2 and F7) were studied in the marmoset monkey. Both areas received their main thalamic inputs from the ventral anterior and ventral lateral complexes, and received dense projections from the medial premotor cortex. However, there were marked differences in their connections with other cortical areas. While 6DR received consistent inputs from prefrontal cortex, area 6DC received few such connection… Show more

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Cited by 55 publications
(78 citation statements)
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“…Area V6A receives important input from the VL complex, which is regarded as having a primarily motor function, sending fibres to the primary and secondary motor areas (Ilinsky and Kultas-Ilinsky 2002;Kultas-Ilinsky et al 2003;Burman et al 2014). The strong input from VL to V6Ad is in line with the proposed involvement of V6Ad in the on-line control of motor acts .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Area V6A receives important input from the VL complex, which is regarded as having a primarily motor function, sending fibres to the primary and secondary motor areas (Ilinsky and Kultas-Ilinsky 2002;Kultas-Ilinsky et al 2003;Burman et al 2014). The strong input from VL to V6Ad is in line with the proposed involvement of V6Ad in the on-line control of motor acts .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…The dorsal premotor region differentiates in caudal (6DC) and rostral (6DR) areas, which show many similarities with areas F2 and F7 of the macaque, respectively (Matelli et al, 1985). The rostral sector of macaque F7 is likely to contain a supplementary eye field (Schlag and SchlagRey, 1987), and a similar organization has been proposed in the marmoset (Burman et al, 2014b).…”
Section: Organization Of Marmoset Motor Areasmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Another example of an anatomical gradient which is likely to have functional implications was described by Schall et al (1995), who reported that information from the central and peripheral visual fields converges on different segments of the macaque frontal eye field, which in turns mediate different types of eye movements. In the marmoset, projections from visual areas to prefrontal and premotor areas also tend to originate in representations of peripheral vision (Reser et al, 2013;Burman et al, 2014).…”
Section: Eccentricity-dependent Differences In Extrastriate Areasmentioning
confidence: 99%