Different impairments of semantic cognition in semantic dementia and semantic aphasia: evidence from the non-verbal domain.
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Cognition, language, and clinical pathological features of non-Alzheimer's dementias: an overviewVarieties of semantic 'access' deficit in Wernicke's aphasia and semantic aphasiaLanguage as grist to the mill of cognitionThe role of the right hemisphere in semantic control: A case-series comparison of right and left hemisphere strokeNeurocognitive insights on conceptual knowledge and its breakdown.Fusion and Fission of Cognitive Functions in the Human Parietal Cortex.The angular gyrus: multiple functions and multiple subdivisions.Brain and language: evidence for neural multifunctionality.The anterior temporal lobes support residual comprehension in Wernicke's aphasia.Functional subdivisions in the left angular gyrus where the semantic system meets and diverges from the default networkConceptual control across modalities: graded specialisation for pictures and words in inferior frontal and posterior temporal cortex.The neural organization of semantic control: TMS evidence for a distributed network in left inferior frontal and posterior middle temporal gyrus.Anomia as a marker of distinct semantic memory impairments in Alzheimer's disease and semantic dementia.Shared neural processes support semantic control and action understanding.Semantic dementia and persisting Wernicke's aphasia: linguistic and anatomical profilesRight hemispheric participation in semantic decision improves performance.Object identification leads to a conceptual broadening of object representations in lateral prefrontal cortex.Using a combination of fMRI and anterior temporal lobe rTMS to measure intrinsic and induced activation changes across the semantic cognition network.Disorders of representation and control in semantic cognition: Effects of familiarity, typicality, and specificity.Functional Heterogeneity within the Default Network during Semantic Processing and Speech Production.Executive semantic processing is underpinned by a large-scale neural network: revealing the contribution of left prefrontal, posterior temporal, and parietal cortex to controlled retrieval and selection using TMS.The Relationship between Frontotemporal Effective Connectivity during Picture Naming, Behavior, and Preserved Cortical Tissue in Chronic AphasiaGrey matter correlates of three language tests in non-demented older adultsCharting the effects of TMS with fMRI: Modulation of cortical recruitment within the distributed network supporting semantic control.An area essential for linking word meanings to word forms: evidence from primary progressive aphasia.Behavioral patterns and lesion sites associated with impaired processing of lexical and conceptual knowledge of actionsWhat we talk about when we talk about access deficits.Semantic control deficits impair understanding of thematic relationships more than object identity.Progranulin-associated primary progressive aphasia: a distinct phenotype?Distinct Contributions of Dorsal and Ventral Streams to Imitation of Tool-Use and Communicative Gestures.Direct evidence for the contributive role of the right inferior fronto-occipital fasciculus in non-verbal semantic cognition.Semantic interference and its control: A functional neuroimaging and connectivity study.The Semantics of Syntax: The Grounding of Transitive and Intransitive Constructions.Dissociating Parieto-Frontal Networks for Phonological and Semantic Word Decisions: A Condition-and-Perturb TMS Study.The Dual-Loop Model and the Human Mirror Neuron System: an Exploratory Combined fMRI and DTI Study of the Inferior Frontal Gyrus.Deregulated semantic cognition contributes to object-use deficits in Alzheimer's disease: A comparison with semantic aphasia and semantic dementia.Please get to the point! A cortical correlate of linguistic informativeness.The differential contributions of pFC and temporo-parietal cortex to multimodal semantic control: exploring refractory effects in semantic aphasia.Staging of the cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease: insights from a detailed neuropsychological investigation of mild cognitive impairment and mild Alzheimer's disease.Effects of near and distant semantic neighbors on word production.
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Different impairments of semantic cognition in semantic dementia and semantic aphasia: evidence from the non-verbal domain.
description
article científic
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article scientifique
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articolo scientifico
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artigo científico
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bilimsel makale
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scientific article published on 08 June 2009
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vedecký článok
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vetenskaplig artikel
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videnskabelig artikel
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vědecký článek
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name
Different impairments of seman ...... ce from the non-verbal domain.
@en
Different impairments of seman ...... ce from the non-verbal domain.
@nl
type
label
Different impairments of seman ...... ce from the non-verbal domain.
@en
Different impairments of seman ...... ce from the non-verbal domain.
@nl
prefLabel
Different impairments of seman ...... ce from the non-verbal domain.
@en
Different impairments of seman ...... ce from the non-verbal domain.
@nl
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Different impairments of seman ...... ce from the non-verbal domain.
@en
P2093
Faye Corbett
Sheeba Ehsan
P2860
P304
P356
10.1093/BRAIN/AWP146
P407
P577
2009-06-08T00:00:00Z