Evidence for a further fractionation of the verbal STM system: Selective impairments for item and serial order retention capacities in STM patientsMajerus, Steve ; ; Van Der Kaa, Marie-Anne et alin Brain & Language (2007), 103 Detailed reference viewed: 46 (10 ULg) Naming actions and objects in bilingual aphasia : a multiple case studyPoncelet, Martine ; Majerus, Steve ; et alin Brain & Language (2007), 103 Detailed reference viewed: 25 (4 ULg) Treating verbal short-term memory deficits by increasing the duration of temporary phonological representations : a case studyMajerus, Steve ; ; Renard, Cécile et alin Brain & Language (2005), 95(1), 174-175 Detailed reference viewed: 74 (10 ULg) Modulation of brain activity during phonological familiarizationMajerus, Steve ; Van der Linden, Martial ; Collette, Fabienne et alin Brain & Language (2005), 92(3), 320-331 We measured brain activity in 12 adults for the repetition of auditorily presented words and nonwords, before and after repeated exposure to their phonological form. The nonword phoneme combinations were ... [more ▼] We measured brain activity in 12 adults for the repetition of auditorily presented words and nonwords, before and after repeated exposure to their phonological form. The nonword phoneme combinations were either of high (HF) or low (LF) phonotactic frequency. After familiarization, we observed, for both word and nonword conditions, decreased activation in the left posterior superior temporal gyrus, in the bilateral temporal pole and middle temporal gyri. At the same time, interaction analysis showed that the magnitude of decrease of activity in bilateral posterior temporal lobe was significantly smaller for LF nonwords, relative to words and HF nonwords. Decrease of activity in this area also correlated with the size of behavioral familiarization effects for LF nonwords. The results show that the posterior superior temporal gyrus plays a fundamental role during phonological learning. Its relationship to sublexical and lexical phonological processing as well as to phonological short-term memory is discussed. (c) 2004 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 32 (3 ULg) Further evidence for persisting difficulties in orthographic learning in highly educated adults with a history of developmental dyslexiaPoncelet, Martine ; ; Majerus, Steve ![]() in Brain & Language (2003), 87(1), 145-146 Detailed reference viewed: 41 (7 ULg) Perception and short-term memory for verbal information in children with specific language impairment : further evidence for impaired short-term memory capacitiesMajerus, Steve ; Vrancken, Géraldine ; Van der Linden, Martial ![]() in Brain & Language (2003), 87(1), 160-161 Detailed reference viewed: 39 (11 ULg) Working memory, long-term memory and language processing : issues and future directionsCollette, Fabienne ; Van der Linden, Martial ; Poncelet, Martine ![]() in Brain & Language (2000), 71(1), 46-51 We examined different views of the relationships between working memory, long-term memory and language processing : working memory considered as a gateway between sensory input and long-term memory or ... [more ▼] We examined different views of the relationships between working memory, long-term memory and language processing : working memory considered as a gateway between sensory input and long-term memory or rather as a workspace; working memory considered as not strictly tied to any particular cognitive system (and consequently viewed as separated from the language system) or rather as drawing on the operation and storage capacities of a subset of components involved in language processing. It is argued that functional imagery studies (along with neuropsychological researches) could contribute to decide between these conceptions. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 60 (2 ULg) |
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