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1
Comparing language outcomes in monolingual and bilingual stroke patients.
In: Brain , 138 (Pt 4) 1070 - 1083. (2015) (2015)
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2
Convergence, Degeneracy, and Control
In: In: (2013) (2013)
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3
Parallel recovery in a trilingual speaker: the use of the Bilingual Aphasia Test as a diagnostic complement to the Comprehensive Aphasia Test
In: CLIN LINGUIST PHONET , 25 (6-7) 499 - 512. (2011) (2011)
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4
Parallel recovery in a trilingual speaker: the use of the Bilingual Aphasia Test as a diagnostic complement to the Comprehensive Aphasia Test
In: Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics 1 - 14. (2011) (2011)
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5
Parallel recovery in a trilingual speaker: The use of the bilingual aphasia test as a diagnostic complement to the comprehensive aphasia test
In: Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics , 25 (6-7) 499 - 512. (2011) (2011)
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6
Language control and parallel recovery of language in individuals with aphasia
In: APHASIOLOGY , 24 (2) 188 - 209. (2010) (2010)
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7
Exploring cross-linguistic vocabulary effects on brain structures using voxel-based morphometry
In: BILING-LANG COGN , 10 (2) 189 - 199. (2007) (2007)
Abstract: Given that there are neural markers,for the acquisition of a non-verbal skill, we review evidence of neural markers for the acquisition of vocabulary. Acquiring vocabulary is critical to learning one native language and to learning other languages. Acquisition requires the ability, to link all object concept (meaning) to sound. Is there a region sensitive to vocabulary knowledge? For monolingual English speakers, increased vocabulary knowledge correlates with it? creased grey matter density in a region of the parietal cortex that is well-located to mediate an association between meaning and sound (the posterior supramarginal g gyrus). Further this region also shows sensitivity to acquiring a second language. Relative to monolingual English speakers, Italian-English bilinguals show increased grey matter density in the same region. Differences as well as commonalities might exist in the neural markers for vocabulary where lexical distinctions are also signalled by tone. Relative to monolingual English, Chinese multilingual speakers, like European multilinguals, show increased grey matter density in the Parietal region observed previously However, irrespective of ethnicity, Chinese speakers (both Asian and European) also show highly, significant increased grey matter density in two right hemisphere regions (the superior temporal gyrus and the inferior frontal gyrus). They, also shou, increased grey matter density in two left hemisphere regions (middle temporal and superior temporal gyrus). Such increases may, reflect additional resources required to process tonal distinctions for lexical purposes or to store tonal differences in order to distinguish lexical items. We conclude with a discussion of future lines of enquiry.
Keyword: 2ND-LANGUAGE; LANGUAGE; MANDARIN CHINESE; NEURAL BASIS; NONWORD REPETITION; PLASTICITY; SHORT-TERM-MEMORY; SPEECH SOUNDS; TEMPORAL-LOBE; TONE PERCEPTION
URL: http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/132624/
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8
Exploring cross-linguistic vocabulary effects on brain structures using voxel-based morphometry
In: Bilingualism , 10 (2) pp. 189-199. (2007) (2007)
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9
Anatomical traces of vocabulary acquisition in the adolescent brain
In: J NEUROSCI , 27 (5) 1184 - 1189. (2007) (2007)
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10
Language control in the bilingual brain
In: SCIENCE , 312 (5779) 1537 - 1540. (2006) (2006)
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11
Convergence, degeneracy, and control
In: LANGUAGE LEARNING , 56 99 - 125. (2006) (2006)
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12
Structural and functional aspects of L2 acquisition
In: In: Green, DW and Meisel, JM, (eds.) (Proceedings) Colloquium on Neuroimaging studies of representation and processing in bilinguals. 5th International Symposium on Bilingualism, March 21st-23rd. (pp. pp. 61-63). : Barcelona. (2005) (2005)
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13
Differentiating the neural activation pattern for German and English in highly proficient bilinguals
In: In: (Proceedings) Conference of the Neuroscience Society, 18-20th April. : San Francisco. (2004) (2004)
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