Table 5 Significant activations modelled by the parametric valence effect irrespective of visual and auditory modalities.

From: Stimulus arousal drives amygdalar responses to emotional expressions across sensory modalities

Region of activation

Hemisphere

x

y

z

Cluster mass

Cluster size (n voxels)

t(max)

Superior Temporal Gyrus

R

61

−31

12

143.99

39

−5.06

Inferior Occipital Gyrus

L

−40

−72

−3

97.64

28

−3.86

Supramarginal Gyrus

R

56

−50

18

231.97

60

−4.89

Superior Temporal Gyrus

R

51

−17

−1

171.07

45

−4.71

Middle Temporal Gyrus

R

56

−29

−1

23.96

7

−3.75

Insula

R

45

−39

16

78.85

20

−5.38

Inferior Frontal Gyrus

R

52

23

11

17.01

5

−3.65

Cingulate Gyrus

L

−7

27

42

62.20

17

−5.04

Medial Frontal Gyrus

L

−12

31

43

23.75

7

−3.90

Parahippocampal Gyrus

L

−24

−7

−29

17.66

5

−3.92

Middle Temporal Gyrus

L

−36

−59

19

188.99

55

−4.11

Middle Frontal Gyrus

L

−35

2

38

74.92

19

−5.76

Insula

L

−47

−36

24

127.53

34

−5.55

Insula

L

−42

−24

22

49.15

14

−3.95

Fusiform Gyrus

L

−41

−70

−11

16.76

5

−3.41

Middle Frontal Gyrus

L

−48

22

28

42.13

12

−3.93

Superior Temporal Gyrus

L

−45

−53

12

211.75

53

−6.57

Postcentral Gyrus

L

−55

−25

20

223.18

60

−4.95

  1. Note. Significant activation clusters as identified by valence contrast weights (p < 0.05, CBP corrected). Negative t-values represent pattern with increased activity to angry compared to happy faces. The coordinates refer to the peak voxel in each cluster.