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Functional differentiation in the language network revealed by lesion-symptom mapping
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In: Neuroimage (2022)
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One cat, Two cats, Red cat, Blue cats: Eliciting morphemes from individuals with primary progressive aphasia.
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In: Aphasiology (2021)
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Syntax-Sensitive Regions of the Posterior Inferior Frontal Gyrus and the Posterior Temporal Lobe Are Differentially Recruited by Production and Perception
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In: Cereb Cortex Commun (2020)
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Agrammatism and Paragrammatism: A Cortical Double Dissociation Revealed by Lesion-Symptom Mapping
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In: Neurobiol Lang (Camb) (2020)
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A double dissociation between plural and possessive “s”: Evidence from the Morphosyntactic Generation test.
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In: Cogn Neuropsychol (2020)
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A neuronal retuning hypothesis of sentence-specificity in Broca’s area
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‘Syntactic Perturbation’ During Production Activates the Right IFG, but not Broca’s Area or the ATL
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Abstract:
Research on the neural organization of syntax – the core structure-building component of language – has focused on Broca’s area and the anterior temporal lobe (ATL) as the chief candidates for syntactic processing. However, these proposals have received considerable challenges. In order to better understand the neural basis of syntactic processing, we performed a functional magnetic resonance imaging experiment using a constrained sentence production task. We examined the BOLD response to sentence production for active and passive sentences, unstructured word lists, and syntactic perturbation. Perturbation involved cued restructuring of the planned syntax of a sentence mid utterance. Perturbation was designed to capture the effects of syntactic violations previously studied in sentence comprehension. Our experiment showed that Broca’s area and the ATL did not exhibit response profiles consistent with syntactic operations – we found no increase of activation in these areas for sentences > lists or for perturbation. Syntactic perturbation activated a cortical-subcortical network including robust activation of the right inferior frontal gyrus (RIFG). This network is similar to one previously shown to be involved in motor response inhibition. We hypothesize that RIFG activation in our study and in previous studies of sentence comprehension is due to an inhibition mechanism that may facilitate efficient syntactic restructuring.
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Keyword:
Psychology
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URL: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.00241 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4763068/
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Timing in Audiovisual Speech Perception: A Mini Review and New Psychophysical Data
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Perception drives production across sensory modalities: A network for sensorimotor integration of visual speech
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Investigations of the syntax-brain relationship
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In: Matchin, William. (2014). Investigations of the syntax-brain relationship. UC Irvine: Psychology. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/9wk4z0dn (2014)
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An fMRI Study of Audiovisual Speech Perception Reveals Multisensory Interactions in Auditory Cortex
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In: Okada, Kayoko; Venezia, Jonathan H; Matchin, William; Saberi, Kourosh; Hickok, Gregory; & Alain, Claude. (2013). An fMRI Study of Audiovisual Speech Perception Reveals Multisensory Interactions in Auditory Cortex. PLoS ONE, 8(6), e68959. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0068959. UC Irvine: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/85b624s0 (2013)
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An fMRI Study of Audiovisual Speech Perception Reveals Multisensory Interactions in Auditory Cortex
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Hierarchical Organization of Human Auditory Cortex: Evidence from Acoustic Invariance in the Response to Intelligible Speech
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Hierarchical Organization of Human Auditory Cortex: Evidence from Acoustic Invariance in the Response to Intelligible Speech
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Hierarchical Organization of Human Auditory Cortex: Evidence from Acoustic Invariance in the Response to Intelligible Speech
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Hierarchical Organization of Human Auditory Cortex: Evidence from Acoustic Invariance in the Response to Intelligible Speech
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