Its lower border clearly indicate that of the pulvinar.

This is no more true posteriorly with the pulvinar.

He modestly claimed credit only for an obelisk and pulvinar at the site but both were major projects.

The images and exuviae were displayed at the circus, probably on the wooden platform called a pulvinar.

By extension, pulvinar can also mean the shrine or platform housing several of these couches and their images.

A banquet table was prepared, with a couch (pulvinar) for the goddess and the image of a snake.

The lateral and inferior pulvinar have widespread connections with early visual cortical areas.

It acts in concert with the pulvinar.

Lesions of the pulvinar can result in neglect syndromes and attentional deficits.

The right pulvinar is activated during aversive conditioning.

Projections to the subthalamus are target towards the lateral geniculate nucleus and pulvinar.

A brain scan study of the human pulvinar during sustained selective attention (1990) with Monte Buchsbaum.

That nucleus is the pulvinar, which projects throughout occipital, parietal, temporal and frontal cortex.

Sagittal sections show that the pulvinar(LP) ensemble is a single curved entity.

The pulvinar was built on monumental scale, a shrine or temple (aedes) raised high above the trackside seats.

They sat on their warm cosmic pulvinar, allowing their consciousnesses to cavort in the wash of infinity.

At the Circus Maximus, the couches and images of the gods were placed on an elevated pulvinar to "watch" the games.

In addition, other structures such as the pulvinar, cerebellum, and inferior temporal gyrus also showed an increase in activation when individuals reported a change.

In Ancient Roman religion a pulvinar was an "empty throne" or cushioned couch for occupation by a deity.

Additionally, visual processing and salience can be disrupted by thalamic lesions which affect important structures such as the pulvinar.

The imperial box, called the pulvinar in the Circus Maximus, was directly connected to the imperial palace.

Integer pulvinar sollicitudin mi eu interdum.

Area 19 has been noted to receive inputs from the retina via the superior colliculus and pulvinar, and may contribute to the phenomenon of blindsight.

The medial pulvinar has widespread connections with cingulate, posterior parietal, premotor and prefrontal cortical areas.

This is made up of the two "geniculate bodies" (knee-form bodies) that are located ventrally at the surface of the thalamus, below the pulvinar.

The pulvinar part is the most posterior region of the thalamus.

His ivory statue was to be carried in the parade of the gods and have an identical pulvinar base.

The pulvinar nuclei of the thalamus play a major role in attention, and filter out unnecessary information.

Positron emission tomographic measurements of pulvinar activity during an attention task.

This means that the cortical areas to which the pulvinar projects are not strictly comparable with anything seen in non-primate species.

They propose a dynamic routing scheme in which an area called the pulvinar nucleus acts as a consciousness command post.

The pulvinar nuclei (in the thalamus) modulates physical saliency in attentional selection.

Common examples for pulvinar movements include the night closure movement of legume leaves and the touch response of the sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica).

Conversely, Bender and Butter (1987) found that during testing on monkeys, no involvement of the pulvinar nucleus was identified during visual search tasks.

In diam dolor, pulvinar quis, euismod vitae, rhoncus sed, odio.

The pulvinar nuclei in the thalamus function as the gatekeeper, deciding which information should be inhibited, and which should be sent to further cortical areas.

The pulvinar nuclei (nuclei pulvinaris) are a collection of nuclei located in the pulvinar thalamus.

The thalamogeniculate artery is a branch of the posterior cerebral artery supplying medial and lateral geniculate nucleus and the pulvinar nuclei of the thalamus.

This is simply a part of the pulvinar passing over the lateral region and giving in transverse sections the image of a ventral and a dorsal (or lateral) subdivision.

The ability to directly attend to a particular stimuli during visual search experiments has been linked to the pulvinar nucleus (located in the midbrain) while inhibiting attention to unattended stimuli.

Nearby regions such as the pulvinar nucleus were not stimulated for this task, indicating millimeter resolution for the spatial extent of the BOLD response, at least in thalamic nuclei.

The Lateral geniculate and pulvinar nuclei project to and terminate in V1, and carry motor information from the brain stem as well as other sensory input from the optic tract.

The other major retino-cortical visual pathway is the tectopulvinar pathway, routing primarily through the superior colliculus and thalamic pulvinar nucleus onto posterior parietal cortex and visual area MT.

Myzostoma deformator gives rise to a gall on the arm of the host, one joint of the pinnule growing round the worm so as to enclose it in a cyst while Myzostoma pulvinar lives in the alimentary canal of a species of Antedon.

Models of the pulvinar projections to the visual cortex have been proposed by several imaging studies, though the mapping of pulvinar projections has been a difficult task due to the fact that pulvinar subdivisions are not conventionally organized and have been difficult to visualize using structural MRI.