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Blair, R. J. R. – Brain and Cognition, 2004
This article considers potential roles of orbital frontal cortex in the modulation of antisocial behavior. Two forms of aggression are distinguished: reactive aggression elicited in response to frustration/threat and goal directed, instrumental aggression. It is suggested that orbital frontal cortex is directly involved in the modulation of…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Aggression, Brain, Responses
Kolb, Bryan; Pellis, Sergio; Robinson, Terry E. – Brain and Cognition, 2004
We compare the effects of psychoactive drugs such as morphine and amphetamine on the synaptic organization of neurons in the orbital frontal (OFC) and medial frontal (mPFC) regions in the rat. Both regions are altered chronically by exposure to intermittent doses of either drug but the effects are area-dependent. For example, whereas morphine…
Descriptors: Brain, Animals, Social Behavior, Drug Use
Levine, Brian – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Autobiographical remembering reflects an advanced state of consciousness that mediates awareness of the self as continuous across time. In naturalistic autobiographical memory, self-aware recollection of temporally and spatially specific episodes and generic factual information (both public and personal) operate in tandem. Evidence from both…
Descriptors: Memory, Aging (Individuals), Anatomy, Neurology
Mazza, M.; Di Rienzo, A.; Costagliola, C.; Roncone, R.; Casacchia, M.; Ricci, A.; Galzio, R.J. – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Based on the observation of the course of callosal fibres and of their artero-venous support as appearing in a microanatomic study, the Authors propose a variant of standard callosotomy procedure by the introduction of the transverse section of callosal fibres. This technique would allow the surgeon to spare a larger number of callosal fibres by…
Descriptors: Surgery, Neuropsychology, Patients, Thinking Skills
Chaston, Anthony; Kingstone, Alan – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Do people tend to underestimate time when their attention is engaged? Studies supporting this idea have routinely confounded attentional manipulations with changes in other factors, such as response complexity and memory load. The aim of the present study was to obtain the first direct evidence that attentional engagement mediated by cortical…
Descriptors: Time Management, Attention, Responses, Memory
Hunt, Amelia R.; Kingstone, Alan – Brain and Cognition, 2004
To better understand the prefrontal circuitry that putatively supports executive functions, such as those involved in switching tasks, we asked whether a current task set is open equally to receiving information from any sensory modality or if it is to some degree modality-specific. Subjects were presented with a sequence of digits to be…
Descriptors: Learning Modalities, Multisensory Learning, Reaction Time, Cognitive Processes
Jacobsen, Thomas; Horvath, Janos; Schroger, Erich; Lattner, Sonja; Widmann, Andreas; Winkler, Istvan – Brain and Language, 2004
The effects of lexicality on auditory change detection based on auditory sensory memory representations were investigated by presenting oddball sequences of repeatedly presented stimuli, while participants ignored the auditory stimuli. In a cross-linguistic study of Hungarian and German participants, stimulus sequences were composed of words that…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Auditory Perception, Memory, German
Horwitz, Barry; Braun, Allen R. – Brain and Language, 2004
In the paper, we discuss the importance of network interactions between brain regions in mediating performance of sensorimotor and cognitive tasks, including those associated with language processing. Functional neuroimaging, especially PET and fMRI, provide data that are obtained essentially simultaneously from much of the brain, and thus are…
Descriptors: Brain, Language Processing, Cognitive Processes, Auditory Perception
Dogil, Grzegorz; Frese, Inga; Haider, Hubert; Rohm, Dietmar; Wokurek, Wolfgang – Brain and Language, 2004
We address the possibility of combining the results from hemodynamic and electrophysiological methods for the study of cognitive processing of language. The hemodynamic method we use is Event-Related fMRI, and the electrophysiological method measures Event-Related Band Power (ERBP) of the EEG signal. The experimental technique allows us to…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Grammar, Brain, Research Design
Maestu, Fernando; Saldana, Cristobal; Amo, Carlos; Gonzalez-Hidalgo, Mercedes; Fernandez, Alberto; Fernandez, Santiago; Mata, Pedro; Papanicolaou, Andrew; Ortiz, Tomas – Brain and Language, 2004
Shift of the cortical mechanisms of language from the usually dominant left to the non-dominant right hemisphere has been demonstrated in the presence of large brain lesions. Here, we report a similar phenomenon in a patient with a cavernoma over the anterolateral superior temporal gyrus associated with epilepsy. Language mapping was performed by…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Patients, Epilepsy, Receptive Language
Whitney, C. – Brain and Language, 2004
Consistent with converging experimental evidence, we assume that foveal information is initially split across the two cerebral hemispheres. We have previously presented the SERIOL model of letter-position coding, which specifies how the resulting two halves of a letter string are integrated into an abstract representation of letter order. This…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Word Recognition, Language Processing, Coding
Nowak, Dennis A.; Glasauer, Stefan; Hermsdorfer, Joachim – Brain, 2004
Grip force control relies on accurate internal models of the dynamics of our motor system and the external objects we manipulate. Internal models are not fixed entities, but rather are trained and updated by sensory experience. Sensory feedback signals relevant object properties and mechanical events, e.g. at the skin-object interface, to modify…
Descriptors: Feedback, Models, Sensory Experience, Psychomotor Skills
Floris, S.; Blezer, E. L. A.; Schreibelt, G.; Dopp, E.; van der Pol, S. M. A.; Schadee-Eestermans, I. L.; Nicolay, K.; Dijkstra, C. D.; de Vries, H. E. – Brain, 2004
Enhanced cerebrovascular permeability and cellular infiltration mark the onset of early multiple sclerosis lesions. So far, the precise sequence of these events and their role in lesion formation and disease progression remain unknown. Here we provide quantitative evidence that blood-brain barrier leakage is an early event and precedes massive…
Descriptors: Brain, Neurological Impairments, Cytology, Animals
Amaro, Edson, Jr.; Barker, Gareth J. – Brain and Cognition, 2006
There is a wide range of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study designs available for the neuroscientist who wants to investigate cognition. In this manuscript we review some aspects of fMRI study design, including cognitive comparison strategies (factorial, parametric designs), and stimulus presentation possibilities (block,…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Neurology, Diagnostic Tests, Comparative Analysis
Barde, Laura H. F.; Schwartz, Myrna F.; Boronat, Consuelo B. – Brain and Language, 2006
Individuals with agrammatic aphasia may have difficulty with verb production in comparison to nouns. Additionally, they may have greater difficulty producing verbs that have fewer semantic components (i.e., are semantically "light") compared to verbs that have greater semantic weight. A connectionist verb-production model proposed by Gordon and…
Descriptors: Semantics, Verbs, Aphasia, Nouns

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