Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study - Wikidata - wikimedia - TriplyDB

Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

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Development and aging of the healthy human brain uncinate fasciculus across the lifespan using diffusion tensor tractography Capturing multidimensionality in stroke aphasia: mapping principal behavioural components to neural structures The dual loop model: its relation to language and other modalities The neural architecture of the language comprehension network: converging evidence from lesion and connectivity analyses.Impairment of speech production predicted by lesion load of the left arcuate fasciculus.Diffusion tensor imaging and tractography of the human language pathways: moving into the clinical realm.Subcortical anatomy of the lateral association fascicles of the brain: A review.Integration of multimodal MRI data via PCA to explain language performance.Stimulation mapping of white matter tracts to study brain functional connectivity.Gray and white matter water diffusion in the syndromic variants of frontotemporal dementia Naming and the role of the uncinate fasciculus in language function.Language-general and -specific white matter microstructural bases for reading.Tract profiles of white matter properties: automating fiber-tract quantification Dynamic processing in the human language system: synergy between the arcuate fascicle and extreme capsule.Development of the uncinate fasciculus: Implications for theory and developmental disorders.Inter-individual variation in fronto-temporal connectivity predicts the ability to learn different types of associations Dissecting the uncinate fasciculus: disorders, controversies and a hypothesis Predicting speech fluency and naming abilities in aphasic patients.Automated white matter fiber tract identification in patients with brain tumors.Is the left uncinate fasciculus associated with verbal fluency decline in mild Alzheimer's disease?Using principal component analysis to capture individual differences within a unified neuropsychological model of chronic post-stroke aphasia: Revealing the unique neural correlates of speech fluency, phonology and semantics.Pediatric traumatic brain injury: language outcomes and their relationship to the arcuate fasciculus.Microsurgical anatomy of the temporal lobe and its implications on temporal lobe epilepsy surgery.Beyond the arcuate fasciculus: consensus and controversy in the connectional anatomy of language.Awake surgery between art and science. Part I: clinical and operative settings.Is the human left middle longitudinal fascicle essential for language? A brain electrostimulation study.Laterality of anterior temporal lobe repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation determines the degree of disruption in picture naming.Effective Connectivity between Ventral Occipito-Temporal and Ventral Inferior Frontal Cortex during Lexico-Semantic Processing. A Dynamic Causal Modeling Study.Brain grey and white matter predictors of verbal ability traits in older age: The Lothian Birth Cohort 1936.Revisiting the human uncinate fasciculus, its subcomponents and asymmetries with stem-based tractography and microdissection validation.Individual differences in white matter microstructure predict semantic control.Hemispheric Specialization within the Superior Anterior Temporal Cortex for Social and Nonsocial Concepts.The brain connectivity basis of semantic dementia: a selective review.The semantic anatomical network: Evidence from healthy and brain-damaged patient populations.Towards a functional atlas of human white matter.Changes in white matter connectivity following therapy for anomia post stroke.Repeating with the right hemisphere: reduced interactions between phonological and lexical-semantic systems in crossed aphasia?Toward a pluri-component, multimodal, and dynamic organization of the ventral semantic stream in humans: lessons from stimulation mapping in awake patients.White matter structural connectivity underlying semantic processing: evidence from brain damaged patients.Convergent connectivity and graded specialization in the rostral human temporal lobe as revealed by diffusion-weighted imaging probabilistic tractography.

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P2860

Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q28237615

description

2009 nî lūn-bûn

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2009 թուականի Մարտին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած

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2009 թվականի մարտին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված

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2009年の論文

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Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

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Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

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Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

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Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

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Journal of Neurology

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Is the left uncinate fasciculus essential for language? A cerebral stimulation study

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E. Mandonnet

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Naming and recognizing famous faces in temporal lobe epilepsy.

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s00415-009-0053-9

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