"the fusiform face area (FFA) located on the lateral aspect of the mid-fusiform gyrus is involved in the perception and recognition of faces, including recognising one's own face 5,6,7; however, it appears that the FFA on its own is insufficient for facial recognition and a functioning network of face-sensitive regions, including the occipital face area (OFA), is required 8,9; a body-selective region in the fusiform gyrus located close to the FFA that responds selectively to human bodies has also been identified in fMRI studies 10"
Expected headings
"Relations"
"Blood supply"
"Function"
"the fusiform gyrus forms part of the ventral stream and plays a role in differentiating between different categories of objects; a degree of lateralisation has been observed on functional MRI with greater activity in lateral regions for objects with greater similarity and increased medial activation for more dissimilar objects 4"
"the fusiform face area (FFA) located on the lateral aspect of the mid-fusiform gyrus is involved in the perception and recognition of faces, including recognising one's own face 5,6,7; however, it appears that the FFA on its own is insufficient for facial recognition and a functioning network of face-sensitive regions, including the occipital face area (OFA), is required 8,9; a body-selective region in the fusiform gyrus located close to the FFA that responds selectively to human bodies has also been identified in fMRI studies 10"
"the fusiform face area (FFA) located on the lateral aspect of the mid-fusiform gyrus is involved in the perception and recognition of faces, including recognising one's own face 5,6,7; however, it appears that the FFA on its own is insufficient for facial recognition and a functioning network of face-sensitive regions, including the occipital face area (OFA), is required 8,9; a body-selective region in the fusiform gyrus located close to the FFA that responds selectively to human bodies has also been identified in fMRI studies 10"
"the fusiform face area (FFA) located on the lateral aspect of the mid-fusiform gyrus is involved in the perception and recognition of faces, including recognising one's own face 5,6,7; however, it appears that the FFA on its own is insufficient for facial recognition and a functioning network of face-sensitive regions, including the occipital face area (OFA), is required 8,9; a body-selective region in the fusiform gyrus located close to the FFA that responds selectively to human bodies has also been identified in fMRI studies 10"