1st Edition
New Techniques for Identifying the Neural Substrates of Language A Special Issue of Aphasiology
Edited By Argye Hillis
Copyright 2002
78 Pages
by
Psychology Press
This issue includes studies demonstrating how advanced imaging techniques and new methods of recording brain function can reveal areas of the brain that are essential for specific language processes. The first two papers report use of arterial spin labelling (ASL) perfusion MRI to identify areas of poor blood flow (hypoperfusion) that have impaired neural function. The first paper describes a... Read more
J. Fridriksson, A.L. Holland, B.M. Coull, E. Plante, T.P. Trouard, P. Beeson, Aphasia Severity: Association with Cerebral Perfusion and Diffusion. T. Love, D. Swinney, E. Wong, R. Buxton, Perfusion Imaging and Stroke: A More Sensitive Measure of the Brain Bases of Cognitive Deficits. A.E. Hillis, J. Heidler, Mechanisms of Early Aphasia Recovery. O.A. Selnes, P.B. Barker, P.C.M. van Zijl, A.E. Hillis, S. Mori, MR Diffusion Tensor Imaging Documented Arcuate Fasciculus Lesion in a Patient with Normal Repetition Performance. N.E. Crone, L. Hao, Functional Dynamics of Spoken and Signed Word Production: A Case Study Using Electrocorticographic Spectral Analysis.
Biography
Argye Hillis
