deletions | additions       diff --git a/As_seen_in_figures_ref__.tex b/As_seen_in_figures_ref__.tex  index 7cc54f0..3781972 100644  --- a/As_seen_in_figures_ref__.tex  +++ b/As_seen_in_figures_ref__.tex 
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As seen in figures \ref{fig_data1_peak1}, \ref{fig_data1_peak2} and \ref{fig_data1_peak3}, in data1 the source estimate strongly locates to the occipital cortex, an area associated with processing of visual information. Three individual consecutive peaks of maximal activity in the occipital cortex are observed, as can be seen in figure \ref{fig_datac1}, which could be explained by a scenario where three consecutive visual stimuli were presented to the test subject.  Occipital activity is present in both hemispheres. At the time of the first peak activity (88 ms, figure \ref{fig_data1_peak1}) and second peak activity (130 ms, figure \ref{fig_data1_peak2}), more activity in the left hemisphere can be observed. At the time of the third peak (213 ms, \ref(fig_data1_peak3) \ref{fig_data1_peak3}  the left temporal lobe, including its ventral parts, seems to be more active in comparison to the right temporal lobe. This could be, in theory, explained by activation of the visual ventral stream. Dominant activity of test subject’s left hemisphere in comparison with its right counterpart suggests that the source visual stimuli was more abundant in the test subject’s right visual field.