Dorsal and ventral streams: a framework for understanding aspects of the functional anatomy of language.
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Summary
It is shown how damage to different components of this framework can account for the major symptom clusters of the fluent aphasias, and some recent evidence concerning how sentence-level processing might be integrated into the framework is discussed.
- Type
- review
- Published
- 2004-05-01
- Cited by
- 2,154
- References
- 136
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2132344070
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:635860
Keywords
Psychology, Vision for perception and vision for action, Middle temporal gyrus, Neuroscience, Auditory cortex
References
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Cited by
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- Spatiotemporal interaction between sound form and meaning during spoken word perception.
- Functional Anatomic Models of Language: Assembling the Pieces
- Reading and subcortical auditory function.
- An fMRI study of functional abnormalities in the verbal working memory system and the relationship to clinical symptoms in chronic schizophrenia.
- Cross-domain Effects of Music and Language Experience on the Representation of Pitch in the Human Auditory Brainstem
- Semantic and acoustic analysis of speech by functional networks with distinct time scales
- Common and distinct neural networks for false-belief reasoning and inhibitory control
- Developing optimized fMRI protocol for clinical use: Comparison of different language paradigms
- The Brain’s Dorsal Route for Speech Represents Word Meaning: Evidence from Gesture
- Aphasia(s) in Alzheimer.
- Intraoperative dorsal language network mapping by using single‐pulse electrical stimulation
- Structural alterations of the language connectome in children with specific language impairment.
- Why are digits easier to identify than letters?
- Evaluating the relationship between sublexical and lexical processing in speech perception: Evidence from aphasia
- Speech perception in autism spectrum disorder: An activation likelihood estimation meta‐analysis
- In Spoken Word Recognition, the Future Predicts the Past
- Estimating effects of graded white matter damage and binary tract disconnection on post‐stroke language impairment
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