All Relations between language understanding and brodmann area 21

Publication Sentence Publish Date Extraction Date Species
Hyojeong Kim, Kai Wang, Laurie E Cutting, Erik G Willcutt, Stephen A Petrill, Daniel R Leopold, Andrew E Reineberg, Lee A Thompson, Marie T Banic. The Angular Gyrus as a Hub for Modulation of Language-related Cortex by Distinct Prefrontal Executive Control Regions. Journal of cognitive neuroscience. 2022-09-19. PMID:36122356. in particular, precentral regions show differential fc to parietal portions of the dorsal language stream, the inferior frontal junction shows differential fc to middle temporal regions of the right hemisphere and other regions involved in semantic processing, and portions of the inferior frontal gyrus show differential fc to an extensive set of right hemisphere prefrontal regions. 2022-09-19 2023-08-14 Not clear
Z Jedidi, M Manard, E Balteau, C Degueldre, A Luxen, C Phillips, F Collette, P Maquet, S Majeru. Incidental Verbal Semantic Processing Recruits the Fronto-temporal Semantic Control Network. Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). vol 31. issue 12. 2021-11-05. PMID:34180511. we observed that implicit semantic processing of an unattended verbal stream recruited not only unimodal and amodal cortices in posterior supporting semantic knowledge areas, but also inferior frontal and posterior middle temporal areas considered to be part of the semantic control network. 2021-11-05 2023-08-13 human
Atsuko Takashima, Agnieszka Konopka, Antje Meyer, Peter Hagoort, Kirsten Webe. Speaking in the Brain: The Interaction between Words and Syntax in Sentence Production. Journal of cognitive neuroscience. vol 32. issue 8. 2021-10-28. PMID:32319867. production of sentences with known verbs yielded greater activation compared to sentences with pseudoverbs in the core language network of the left inferior frontal gyrus, the left posterior middle temporal gyrus, and a more posterior middle temporal region extending into the angular gyrus, analogous to effects observed in language comprehension. 2021-10-28 2023-08-13 human
Teresa Sylvester, Johanna Liebig, Arthur M Jacob. Neuroimaging of valence decisions in children and adults. Developmental cognitive neuroscience. vol 48. 2021-10-12. PMID:33517110. on a neural level, our analysis of affective language processing showed activations in regions associated with both semantic (superior and middle temporal and frontal) and affective (anterior and posterior cingulate, orbitofrontal and inferior frontal, insula and amygdala) processing. 2021-10-12 2023-08-13 Not clear
Hannah Claussenius-Kalman, Kelly A Vaughn, Pilar Archila-Suerte, Arturo E Hernande. Age of acquisition impacts the brain differently depending on neuroanatomical metric. Human brain mapping. vol 41. issue 2. 2021-07-12. PMID:31600019. relative to early bilinguals, late bilinguals had thicker cortex in language processing and cognitive control regions, and greater density in multiple frontal areas and the right middle temporal and supramarginal gyri. 2021-07-12 2023-08-13 Not clear
Zhe Sun, Ji Won Seo, Hong Ju Park, Jee Yeon Lee, Min Young Kwak, Yehree Kim, Je Yeon Lee, Jun Woo Park, Woo Seok Kang, Joong Ho Ahn, Jong Woo Chung, Hosung Ki. Cortical reorganization following auditory deprivation predicts cochlear implant performance in postlingually deaf adults. Human brain mapping. vol 42. issue 1. 2021-06-09. PMID:33022826. the middle temporal cortex processing higher-level language comprehension shows persistent negative correlations with disease duration, suggesting this area's association with degraded speech comprehensions due to long-term deafness. 2021-06-09 2023-08-13 Not clear
Sophie Arana, André Marquand, Annika Hultén, Peter Hagoort, Jan-Mathijs Schoffele. Sensory Modality-Independent Activation of the Brain Network for Language. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. vol 40. issue 14. 2020-09-22. PMID:32111697. areas showing consistent activity patterns included not only areas previously implicated in higher-level language processing, such as left prefrontal, superior and middle temporal areas, and anterior temporal lobe, but also parts of the control network as well as subcentral and more posterior temporal-parietal areas. 2020-09-22 2023-08-13 human
Mathias S Oechslin, Markus Gschwind, Clara E Jame. Tracking Training-Related Plasticity by Combining fMRI and DTI: The Right Hemisphere Ventral Stream Mediates Musical Syntax Processing. Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). vol 28. issue 4. 2019-06-26. PMID:28203797. employing diffusion tensor imaging tractography, departing from seeds from our previous functional magnetic resonance imaging study on music syntax processing in the same participants, we identified a pathway in the right ventral stream that connects the middle temporal lobe with the inferior frontal cortex via the extreme capsule, and corresponds to the left hemisphere ventral stream, classically attributed to syntax processing in language comprehension. 2019-06-26 2023-08-13 human
Eowyn Van de Putte, Wouter De Baene, Cathy J Price, Wouter Duyc. "Neural overlap of L1 and L2 semantic representations across visual and auditory modalities: a decoding approach". Neuropsychologia. vol 113. 2019-02-04. PMID:29605594. in addition, across-language predictions during reading were identified in regions typically associated with semantic processing (left inferior frontal, middle temporal cortex, right cerebellum and precuneus) and visual processing (inferior and middle occipital regions and calcarine sulcus). 2019-02-04 2023-08-13 Not clear
Pasquale Anthony Della Rosa, Eleonora Catricalà, Matteo Canini, Gabriella Vigliocco, Stefano F Capp. The left inferior frontal gyrus: A neural crossroads between abstract and concrete knowledge. NeuroImage. vol 175. 2019-02-01. PMID:29655937. only the left middle temporal gyrus/angular gyrus, known to be involved in semantic processing, was a significant predictor of lifg activity differentiating abstract from concrete words. 2019-02-01 2023-08-13 human
Aryn A Pyke, Jon M Fincham, John R Anderso. When math operations have visuospatial meanings versus purely symbolic definitions: Which solving stages and brain regions are affected? NeuroImage. vol 153. 2018-03-22. PMID:28363837. during encoding, several regions implicated in general semantic processing and/or mental imagery were more active in visuospatially-trained learners, including: bilateral supramarginal, precuneus, cuneus, parahippocampus, and left middle temporal regions. 2018-03-22 2023-08-13 Not clear
Jie Liu, Han Zhang, Chuansheng Chen, Hui Chen, Jiaxin Cui, Xinlin Zho. The neural circuits for arithmetic principles. NeuroImage. vol 147. 2018-02-22. PMID:27986609. as expected, arithmetic principles elicited stronger activation in bilateral horizontal intraparietal sulcus and right supramarginal gyrus than did language processing, and stronger activation in left middle temporal lobe and left orbital part of inferior frontal gyrus than did computation. 2018-02-22 2023-08-13 Not clear
Mariacristina Musso, Cornelius Weiller, Andreas Horn, Volkmer Glauche, Roza Umarova, Jürgen Hennig, Albrecht Schneider, Michel Rijntje. A single dual-stream framework for syntactic computations in music and language. NeuroImage. vol 117. 2016-05-06. PMID:25998957. language processing utilized some adjacent left hemispheric ifg and middle temporal regions more than music processing, and music processing also involved right hemisphere regions not activated in language processing. 2016-05-06 2023-08-13 human
Martin Ulrich, Markus Kiefer, Walter Bongartz, Georg Grön, Klaus Hoeni. Suggestion-Induced Modulation of Semantic Priming during Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging. PloS one. vol 10. issue 4. 2016-02-01. PMID:25923740. neural priming was attenuated upon suggestive treatment compared with normal wakefulness in brain regions supporting automatic (fusiform gyrus) and controlled semantic processing (superior and middle temporal gyri, pre- and postcentral gyri, and supplementary motor area). 2016-02-01 2023-08-13 human
M Cappelletti, A P Leff, C J Pric. How number processing survives left occipito-temporal damage. Neurocase. vol 18. issue 4. 2012-12-14. PMID:21936740. together these results show that although the lvot usually contributes to efficient number processing, activation in this region is not essential for accurate performance because (i) perceptual processing of numbers can be supported by right occipital, right caudate, and bilateral frontal activation and (ii) semantic processing of numbers can be supported by increased left posterior middle temporal activation associated with hand actions. 2012-12-14 2023-08-12 human
Nasheed I Jamal, Ashley W Piche, Eileen M Napoliello, Charles A Perfetti, Guinevere F Ede. Neural basis of single-word reading in Spanish-English bilinguals. Human brain mapping. vol 33. issue 1. 2012-04-10. PMID:21391265. english, an orthographically deep language, may require greater engagement of the frontal regions for phonological coding, whereas spanish allows increased access to semantic processing via the left middle temporal areas. 2012-04-10 2023-08-12 Not clear
William W Graves, Rutvik Desai, Colin Humphries, Mark S Seidenberg, Jeffrey R Binde. Neural systems for reading aloud: a multiparametric approach. Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). vol 20. issue 8. 2011-02-18. PMID:19920057. distinct from these were areas reflecting semantic processing, including left middle temporal gyrus/inferior-temporal sulcus, bilateral angular gyrus, and precuneus/posterior cingulate. 2011-02-18 2023-08-12 Not clear
Robin J Schafer, Cheryl Lacadie, Betty Vohr, Shelli R Kesler, Karol H Katz, Karen C Schneider, Kenneth R Pugh, Robert W Makuch, Allan L Reiss, R Todd Constable, Laura R Men. Alterations in functional connectivity for language in prematurely born adolescents. Brain : a journal of neurology. vol 132. issue Pt 3. 2009-05-27. PMID:19158105. both groups activated classic semantic processing areas including the left superior and middle temporal gyri and inferior frontal gyrus, and there was no significant difference in activation patterns between groups. 2009-05-27 2023-08-12 human
Dorothee Saur, Björn W Kreher, Susanne Schnell, Dorothee Kümmerer, Philipp Kellmeyer, Magnus-Sebastian Vry, Roza Umarova, Mariacristina Musso, Volkmar Glauche, Stefanie Abel, Walter Huber, Michel Rijntjes, Jürgen Hennig, Cornelius Weille. Ventral and dorsal pathways for language. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. vol 105. issue 46. 2008-12-17. PMID:19004769. in contrast, higher-level language comprehension is mediated by a ventral pathway connecting the middle temporal lobe and the ventrolateral prefrontal cortex via the extreme capsule. 2008-12-17 2023-08-12 Not clear
James W Lewis, Frederic L Wightman, Julie A Brefczynski, Raymond E Phinney, Jeffrey R Binder, Edgar A DeYo. Human brain regions involved in recognizing environmental sounds. Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). vol 14. issue 9. 2004-10-14. PMID:15166097. these recognizable sounds, in contrast to unrecognizable, temporally reversed control sounds, evoked activity in a distributed network of brain regions previously associated with semantic processing, located predominantly in the left hemisphere, but also included strong bilateral activity in posterior portions of the middle temporal gyri (pmtg). 2004-10-14 2023-08-12 human