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Functional brain plasticity during L1 training on complex sentences: Changes in gamma‐band oscillatory activity
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In: Hum Brain Mapp (2021)
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Young children’s sentence comprehension: Neural correlates of syntax-semantic competition
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Processing role-ambiguous sentences in German: An ERP study in 7-8 year old children ...
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Processing role-ambiguous sentences in German: An ERP study in 7-8 year old children ...
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Dyslexia risk gene relates to representation of sound in the auditory brainstem
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Dyslexia risk gene relates to representation of sound in the auditory brainstem
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ATP2C2 and DYX1C1 are putative modulators of dyslexia-related MMR
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Preschoolers' brains rely on semantic cues prior to the mastery of syntax during sentence comprehension
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Development of a selective left-hemispheric fronto-temporal network for processing syntactic complexity in language comprehension
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Longitudinal changes in resting-state fMRI from age 5 to age 6 years covary with language development
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Genetic dyslexia risk variant is related to neural connectivity patterns underlying phonological awareness in children
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Neuroanatomical Prerequisites for Language Functions in the Maturing Brain
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Maturation of the Language Network: From Inter- to Intrahemispheric Connectivities
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Setting the Frame: The Human Brain Activates a Basic Low-Frequency Network for Language Processing
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Abstract:
Low-frequency fluctuations (LFFs) are a major source of variation in fMRI data. This has been established in numerous experiments—particularly in the resting state. Here we investigate LFFs in a task-dependent setting. We hypothesized that LFFs may contain information about cognitive networks that are specific to the overall task domain without being time locked to stimulus onsets. We analyzed data of 6 fMRI experiments, 4 of which belonged to the language domain. After regressing out specifics of the experimental design and low-pass filtering (<0.1 Hz), we found that the 4 language experiments produced a correlational pattern that was not present in the 2 nonlanguage studies. Specifically, a region in the posterior part of the left superior temporal sulcus/gyrus was consistently correlated with both the left Brodmann's area 44 and the left frontal operculum in all 4 language studies, whereas this correlation was not found in the 2 other experiments. This finding indicates the existence of a basic network that acts as a general framework for language processing. In contrast to networks obtained by a conventional conjunction analysis of activation maps, this network is independent of experimental specifics such as stimulus onsets and exists in the low-frequency range.
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Keyword:
Articles
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhp190 http://cercor.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/short/20/6/1286
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Neuroanatomical Prerequisites for Language Functions in the Maturing Brain
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