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Structural Brain Asymmetries for Language: A Comparative Approach across Primates
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In: Symmetry; Volume 14; Issue 5; Pages: 876 (2022)
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Divide and Conquer: The effect of neural functional segregation on task-switching performance. ...
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Online study of lateralisation of language and literacy processing in monolingual and bilingual adults ...
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Manual praxis and language-production networks, and their links to handedness ...
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| 5 |
Hand Preference in Adults’ Referential Gestures during Storytelling: Testing for Effects of Bilingualism, Language Ability, Sex and Age
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In: Symmetry ; Volume 13 ; Issue 10 (2021)
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| 6 |
Manual praxis and language-production networks, and their links to handedness
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In: Cortex, 140 (2021)
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Manual praxis and language-production networks: An fMRI dataset ...
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| 8 |
Manual praxis and language-production networks, and their links to handedness
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In: Cortex ; 140 (2021). - S. 110-127. - Elsevier. - ISSN 0010-9452. - eISSN 1973-8102 (2021)
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| 9 |
Lexical tone perception in Mandarin Chinese speakers with aphasia
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| 10 |
Hemispheric lateralization of speech perception in infancy and childhood: A systematic review
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| 11 |
Neurobehavioral Correlates Associated with Melodic Intonation Therapy for Adults with Nonfluent Aphasia
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In: Public Access Theses, Dissertations, and Student Research from the College of Education and Human Sciences (2021)
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| 12 |
Language Abilities as a Function of Lateralization of Language-Specific Brain Networks
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In: Honors Scholar Theses (2020)
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| 13 |
A Perceptual Study of CV Syllables in both Spoken and Whistled Speech: a Tashlhiyt Berber Perspective
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In: Interspeech 2019 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02371794 ; Interspeech 2019 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association, Sep 2019, Graz, Austria. ⟨10.21437/Interspeech.2019-2251⟩ (2019)
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| 14 |
Reading ability and neural configurations for verbal and nonverbal information processing
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Abstract:
Mode of access: Internet ; Theoretical thesis. ; Bibliography: pages 64-74 ; Introduction -- Methods -- Procedure of analysis -- Results -- Discussion ; Evolutionary theory suggests that lateralisation sees the execution of verbal and nonverbal information processing in opposite hemispheres to optimise performance (Rogers et al., 2004). More recently, a spectrum of laterality has been characterised by the following neural configurations: (1) a typical configuration where opposite sides of the brain process either type of information (i.e., left for language and right for perception, or the reverse), (2) a mixed configuration where both hemispheres process one type of information and a single hemisphere processes the other, (3) a bilateral configuration where both hemispheres process both types of information, or (4) a crowded configuration where both types of information are processed in a single hemisphere (Lust, Geuze, Groothuis, & Bouma, 2011). Neural configurations of verbal and nonverbal information processing have been underexplored in terms of behavioural impact on tasks which require the concurrent use of these processes, such as reading. With a prevalence of atypical configurations in poor readers already demonstrated (Illingworth & Bishop, 2009), it was predicted that atypical configurations would be most disadvantageous to possess due to a competition for resources within or across hemispheres. The behavioural impact of neural configuration was tested using functional transcranial Doppler ultrasound. Existing Word Generation and Landmark paradigms were used to measure the lateralisation of verbal and nonverbal processing in a large sample (N = 116). A battery of literacy tests measuring phonological skill and retrieval, oral expression, oral reading fluency, spelling, and handwriting was administered. The lateralisation of verbal information processing and oral reading fluency were significantly related; stronger right lateralisation was associated with faster reading. Average readers possessed typical and crowded configurations, while those with bilateral and mixed configurations displayed above-average reading. While this result was unexpected, it provides support for the view that both hemispheres of the brain play a role in the optimal performance of verbal information processing, potentially via the communication enabled by the corpus callosum (Hirnstein et al., 2008). ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 1 online resource (74 pages) illustrations
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Keyword:
bilateral; cerebral; cerebral asymmetry; Cerebral dominance; Cognitive neuroscience; crowding; dyslexia; Human information processing; lateralisation; laterality; nonverbal; poor reading; reading; verbal
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/1284055
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Testing the unitary theory of language lateralization using functional transcranial Doppler sonography in adults
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| 20 |
Relación entre destreza musical y lateralización derecha del lenguaje en población zurda
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