Article

Using fMRI to investigate speech production in healthy adults and patients with post-stroke aphasia

2015-01-01

Abstract excerpt

This thesis presents an investigation of brain networks mediating both language-specific and domain-general control of propositional speech production in health and following left hemisphere stroke. The research used univariate and multivariate analyses of functional magnetic resonance imaging data as participants produced sentential speech in response to stimuli (Speech). The activity of specific brain networks d...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: 902340ae-fcba-54c6-9051-6885499a5e29
DOI: 10.25560/25126

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Using fMRI to investigate speech production in healthy adults and patients with post-stroke aphasiaDOI 10.25560/25126Read

Domain-general brain regions do not track linguistic input as closely as language-selective regionsSemantic proximity Read

Language networks in aphasia and health: a 1000 participant Activation Likelihood Estimate analysisSemantic proximity Read

Dissociation between the Language Network and the Multiple Demand (MD) Network, and Their Functional Roles in LanguageSemantic proximity Read

A robust dissociation among the language, multiple demand, and default mode networks: evidence from inter-region correlations in effect sizeSemantic proximity Read

Verbal versus Nonverbal Processing Leads to Generalized Hemispheric Laterality Effects that Span Multiple NetworksSemantic proximity Read

Bayesian modeling disentangles language versus executive control disruption in strokeSemantic proximity Read

Left frontal white matter links to rhythmic processing relevant to speech productionSemantic proximity Read

A unified neurocomputational bilateral model of spoken language production in healthy participants and recovery in post-stroke aphasiaSemantic proximity Read

Multiple dimensions underlying the functional organisation of the language networkSemantic proximity Read

Lesion evidence for a critical role of left posterior but not frontal areas in alpha-beta power decreases during context-driven word productionSemantic proximity Read

Mapping the task-general and task-specific neural correlates of speech production: meta-analysis and fMRI direct comparisons of category fluency and picture namingSemantic proximity Read

The frontal aslant tract (FAT) and its role in speech, language and executive functionSemantic proximity Read