The anterior cingulategyrus was activated during hypoglycemia in a load-dependent manner.
2
The contrast familiar vs. self produced activation only in the anterior cingulategyrus.
3
We examined whether this pattern is seen within the anteroposterior arch of the cingulategyrus.
4
The anterior cingulategyrus was the only brain region with equivalent responses to attentional and emotional stimuli.
5
These results are consistent with those in depression indicating that higher cingulategyrus metabolic rates at baseline predict SRI response.
6
Relative metabolic rates were significantly higher in the right frontal lobe following fluoxetine, especially in the anterior cingulategyrus and the orbitofrontal cortex.
7
We used this unified approach to assess variation in the thickness of the cingulategyrus in subjects with schizophrenia and healthy comparison subjects.
8
There is evidence that the prefrontal cortex and anterior cingulategyrus present different activation patterns in subjects with chronic schizophrenia relative to healthy controls.
9
We found decreased overall relative left and right gray matter volume in the anterior cingulategyrus in persons with schizophrenia compared with healthy controls.
10
Seizures originating from the anterior cingulategyrus are difficult to localize because they have variable ictal semiology, are usually brief, and have rapid cortical propagation.
11
These results provide additional evidence for the presence of both white and gray matter abnormalities in the cingulategyrus, which has been implicated in schizophrenia.