Which is NOT a function associated with the anterior thalamic tubercle?

The anterior thalamic tubercle is primarily involved in functions related to memory processing and emotional regulation. It is closely linked with the limbic system, particularly in how it relates to memory consolidation and retrieval. The projections to the cingulate cortex further support its role in memory and emotional responses, as this area is involved in processing emotional behavior and integrating cognitive functions.

Motor coordination, while a crucial function associated with various thalamic nuclei, is not a primary role of the anterior thalamic tubercle. Motor functions are more commonly associated with other thalamic regions that directly interact with motor pathways and control coordination and movement.

Integration of sensory information is also typically managed by other thalamic nuclei, such as the lateral geniculate nucleus for visual information, and the medial geniculate nucleus for auditory information. Hence, the anterior thalamic tubercle does not primarily engage in the integration of general sensory inputs, but rather has more specific functions as highlighted.