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1
The signer and the sign: Cortical correlates of person identity and language processing from point-light displays
In: Neuropsychologia , 49 (11) 3018 - 3026. (2011) (2011)
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2
Superior temporal activation as a function of linguistic knowledge: Insights from deaf native signers who speechread
In: BRAIN LANG , 112 (2) 129 - 134. (2010) (2010)
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3
Hand and mouth: Cortical correlates of lexical processing in British Sign Language and speechreading English
In: J COGNITIVE NEUROSCI , 20 (7) 1220 - 1234. (2008) (2008)
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4
Cortical circuits for silent speechreading in deaf and hearing people
In: NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA , 46 (5) 1233 - 1241. (2008) (2008)
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5
The processing of audio-visual speech: empirical and neural bases
In: PHILOS T R SOC B , 363 (1493) 1001 - 1010. (2008) (2008)
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6
Fingerspelling, signed language, text and picture processing in deaf native signers: The role of the mid-fusiform gyrus
In: NEUROIMAGE , 35 (3) 1287 - 1302. (2007) (2007)
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7
Lexical and sentential processing in British sign language
In: HUM BRAIN MAPP , 27 (1) 63 - 76. (2006) (2006)
Abstract: Studies of spoken and written language suggest that the perception of sentences engages the left anterior and posterior temporal cortex and the left inferior frontal gyrus to a greater extent than nonsententially structured material, such as word lists. This study sought to determine whether the same is true when the language is gestural and perceived visually. Regional neural activity was measured using functional MRI while Deaf and hearing native signers of British Sign Language (BSL) detected semantic anomalies in well-formed BSL sentences and when they detected nonsense signs in lists of unconnected BSL signs. Processing BSL sentences, when contrasted with signed lists, was reliably associated with greater activation in the posterior portions of the left middle and superior temporal gyri and in the left inferior frontal cortex, but not in the anterior temporal cortex, which was activated to a similar extent whether lists or sentences were processed. Further support for the specificity of these areas for processing the linguistic-rather than visuospatial-features of signed sentences came from a contrast of hearing native signers and hearing sign-naive participants. Hearing signers recruited the left posterior temporal and inferior frontal regions during BSL sentence processing to a greater extent than hearing nonsigners. These data suggest that these left perisylvian regions are differentially associated with sentence processing, whatever the modality of the linguistic input.
Keyword: ANTERIOR TEMPORAL CORTEX; anterior temporal lobe; BRAIN; COMPREHENSION; deaf; fMRI; HEARING; INFERENCE; INTELLIGIBLE SPEECH; LOBE; PET; SENTENCES; sign language; superior temporal gyrus; syntax
URL: http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/131150/
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8
Dissociating linguistic and nonlinguistic gestural communication in the brain
In: NEUROIMAGE , 22 (4) 1605 - 1618. (2004) (2004)
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9
Reading speech from still and moving faces: The neural substrates of visible speech
In: J COGNITIVE NEUROSCI , 15 (1) 57 - 70. (2003) (2003)
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10
The classification of 'fear' from faces is associated with face recognition skill in women
In: NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA , 40 (6) 575 - 584. (2002) (2002)
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11
Neural systems underlying British Sign Language and audio-visual English processing in native users
In: BRAIN , 125 1583 - 1593. (2002) (2002)
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12
Audio-visual speech perception in schizophrenia: an fMRI study
In: PSYCHIAT RES-NEUROIM , 106 (1) 1 - 14. (2001) (2001)
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13
Silent speechreading in the absence of scanner noise: an event-related fMRI study
In: NEUROREPORT , 11 (8) 1729 - 1733. (2000) (2000)
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