<Li> The lateral intraparietal (LIP) contains a map of neurons (retinotopically - coded when the eyes are fixed) representing the saliency of spatial locations, and attention to these spatial locations . It can be used by the oculomotor system for targeting eye movements, when appropriate . </Li> <Li> The ventral intraparietal (VIP) area receives input from a number of senses (visual, somatosensory, auditory, and vestibular). Neurons with tactile receptive fields represent space in a head - centered reference frame . The cells with visual receptive fields also fire with head - centered reference frames but possibly also with eye - centered coordinates </Li> <Li> The medial intraparietal (MIP) area neurons encode the location of a reach target in nose - centered coordinates . </Li> <Li> The anterior intraparietal (AIP) area contains neurons responsive to shape, size, and orientation of objects to be grasped as well as for manipulation of hands themselves, both to viewed and remembered stimuli . The AIP has neurons that are responsible for grasping and manipulating objects through motor and visual inputs . The AIP and ventral premotor working together, are responsible for visuomotor transformations for actions of the hand . </Li>

What is the function of the parietal lobe in the brain