Dissociating nouns and verbs in temporal and perisylvian networks: Evidence from neurodegenerative diseases

Dissociating nouns and verbs in temporal and perisylvian networks: Evidence from neurodegenerative diseases

Naming of nouns and verbs can be selectively impaired in neurological disorders, but the specificity of the neural and cognitive correlates of such dissociation remains unclear. Functional imaging and stroke research sought to identify cortical regions selectively recruited for nouns versus verbs, y...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bogley, R. (Author), Borghesani, V. (Author), Deleon, J. (Author), Dronkers, N.F (Author), Gorno-Tempini, M.L (Author), Kramer, J.H (Author), Lukic, S. (Author), Miller, B.L (Author), Miller, Z.A (Author), Neuhaus, J. (Author), Weis, E. (Author), Welch, A. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Masson SpA 2021
Subjects:
adult
Adult
aged
Alzheimer disease
Aphasia, Primary Progressive
Article
brain cortex atrophy
cognition
cohort analysis
controlled study
Cortical atrophy
cortical thickness (brain)
data analysis software
degenerative disease
diagnostic imaging
female
frontal lobe
frontal variant frontotemporal dementia
human
Humans
language
Language
Lexical-semantics
major clinical study
male
nerve cell network
Neurodegenerative diseases
Neurodegenerative Diseases
neuroimaging
Nouns
nuclear magnetic resonance imaging
parietal lobe
Peabody picture vocabulary test
primary progressive aphasia
progressive nonfluent aphasia
semantic dementia
semantics
Semantics
suprasylvian gyrus
Syntax
task performance
temporal lobe
Temporal Lobe
Verbs
word recognition
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