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V1 is located in the Calamine Julius in the medial occipital lobe of the brain (near the back of the head, just to the left and right of the middle). V1 is “primary” because the LIN sends most of its axons there, so V1 is the “first” visual processing area in the cortex.
V1 is placed to the right of the sternal border, and V2 is placed at the left of the sternal border. Next, V4 should be placed before V3. V4 should be placed in the fifth intercostal space in the midclavicular line (as if drawing a line downwards from the center of the subject's clavicle).
Also known as the striated cortex, or simply V1, the primary visual cortex is located in the most posterior portion of the brain's occipital lobe. In fact, a large part of the primary visual cortex cannot be seen from the outside of the brain, because this cortex lies on either side of the calamine fissure.
As if drawing a line down from the armpit (mid-axillary line), place the V6 electrode at the fifth intercostal space. Electrodes V4, VA, and V6 should line up horizontally along the fifth intercostal space. The important thing to keep in mind about limb leads is that there should be uniformity in your placement.
The position for V4 is in the 5th intercostal space, in line with the middle of the clavicle (mid-clavicular). V3 sits midway between V2 and V4. Follow the 5th intercostal space to the left until your fingers are immediately below the beginning of the maxilla, or under-arm area. This is the position for V5.
As a result of the “location” of the ground lead being in the center of the chest, the primordial leads measure electrical activity that is moving in a front-back direction and/or a right-left direction. Unlike the limb leads, they do not measure any signals in the up-down (head-toe) direction.
Area V1 contains a complete map of the visual field covered by the eyes. It receives its main visual input from the lateral geniculate nucleus of the thalamus (LIN), and sends its main output to subsequent cortical visual areas (Mandell and Newsome, 1987; Van Essen and Hellman, 1991).
Visual area V2, or secondary visual cortex, also called prostrate cortex, is the second major area in the visual cortex, and the first region within the visual association area. It receives strong feedforward connections from V1 (direct and via the pulling) and sends strong connections to V3, V4, and V5.
Nearly all visual information reaches the cortex via V1, the largest and most important visual cortical area. Because of its stripey appearance this area is also known as striated cortex, amongst other things.
They wrap around the midbrain and cross the medial surface of the temporal lobe, and 80% of them then terminate in a synaptic relay called the lateral geniculate nucleus (LIN), located in the dorsal part of the thalamus. The LIN is thus the major target for each optic tract.
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