Extensive neuroscientific evidence demonstrates that the brain relies on spatial and somatotopic mapping across primary and secondary sensory areas to process and locate tactile and sensory signals.
The retrieved papers consistently support the claim that the brain uses spatial and somatotopic mapping for sensory signals. Papers [0], [1], [2], [3], [5], [8], and [11] all provide empirical evidence demonstrating somatotopic organization, body maps, and spatial decoding of tactile or sensory inputs in cortical areas. There are no papers refuting this well-established neuroscientific principle.