The multidimensional nature of aphasia recovery post-stroke
Abstract Language is not a single function, but instead results from interactions between
neural representations and computations that can be damaged independently of each other …
neural representations and computations that can be damaged independently of each other …
The Feel of Speech: Multisystem and Polymodal Somatosensation in Speech Production
RD Kent - Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2024 - ASHA
Purpose: The oral structures such as the tongue and lips have remarkable somatosensory
capacities, but understanding the roles of somatosensation in speech production requires a …
capacities, but understanding the roles of somatosensation in speech production requires a …
Neural resources supporting language production vs. comprehension in chronic post-stroke aphasia: a meta-analysis using activation likelihood estimates
In post-stroke aphasia, language tasks recruit a combination of residual regions within the
canonical language network, as well as regions outside of it in the left and right …
canonical language network, as well as regions outside of it in the left and right …
[HTML][HTML] Right, but not left, posterior superior temporal gyrus is causally involved in vocal feedback control
D Liu, Y Chang, G Dai, Z Guo, JA Jones, T Li, X Chen… - NeuroImage, 2023 - Elsevier
The posterior superior temporal gyrus (pSTG) has been implicated in the integration of
auditory feedback and motor system for controlling vocal production. However, the question …
auditory feedback and motor system for controlling vocal production. However, the question …
Semantic representations in inferior frontal and lateral temporal cortex during picture naming, reading, and repetition
Reading, naming, and repetition are classical neuropsychological tasks widely used in the
clinic and psycholinguistic research. While reading and repetition can be accomplished by …
clinic and psycholinguistic research. While reading and repetition can be accomplished by …
Neural evidence suggests phonological acceptability judgments reflect similarity, not constraint evaluation
Acceptability judgments are a primary source of evidence in formal linguistic research.
Within the generative linguistic tradition, these judgments are attributed to evaluation of …
Within the generative linguistic tradition, these judgments are attributed to evaluation of …
[HTML][HTML] Efficacy of a gamified digital therapy for speech production in people with chronic aphasia (iTalkBetter): behavioural and imaging outcomes of a phase II item …
E Upton, C Doogan, V Fleming, PQ Leyton… - …, 2024 - thelancet.com
Background Aphasia is among the most debilitating of symptoms affecting stroke survivors.
Speech and language therapy (SLT) is effective, but many hours of practice are required to …
Speech and language therapy (SLT) is effective, but many hours of practice are required to …
[HTML][HTML] Dissociating the functions of three left posterior superior temporal regions that contribute to speech perception and production
Prior studies have shown that the left posterior superior temporal sulcus (pSTS) and left
temporo-parietal junction (TPJ) both contribute to phonological short-term memory, speech …
temporo-parietal junction (TPJ) both contribute to phonological short-term memory, speech …
Speaker–listener neural coupling reveals a right-lateralized mechanism for non-native speech-in-noise comprehension
While the increasingly globalized world has brought more and more demands for non-native
language communication, the prevalence of background noise in everyday life poses a …
language communication, the prevalence of background noise in everyday life poses a …
Perceiving and misperceiving speech: lexical and sublexical processing in the superior temporal lobes
Listeners can use prior knowledge to predict the content of noisy speech signals, enhancing
perception. However, this process can also elicit misperceptions. For the first time, we …
perception. However, this process can also elicit misperceptions. For the first time, we …