AbstractThe primary visual cortex is, of course, for vision – or so you would think. But it seems that, in blind people, the primary visual cortex can take on an important role in language processing. This suggests considerable flexibility in the processes by which subregions of the human brain become specialised for different functions
Despite the lack of vision, blind individuals are capable to move independently in space, to represe...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
Humans are thought to have evolved brain regions in the left frontal and temporal cortex that are un...
Imaging studies in blind subjects have consistently shown that sensory and cognitive tasks evoke act...
Recent evidence suggests that blindness enables visual circuits to contribute to language processing...
In congenital blindness, the visual Cortex supports novel non-visual functions through mechanisms of...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
Recent neuroimaging and transcranial magnetic stimulation studies indicate that the occipital cortex...
Blindness early in life leads to major changes in the functional architecture of the brain. The occi...
The Visual Word Form Area (VWFA) is a ventral-temporal-visual area that develops expertise for visua...
The visual cortex of early blind individuals is reorganized to support cognitive functions distinct ...
Since the early days, how we represent the world around us has been a matter of philosophical specul...
In blind people, the visual cortex takes on higher cognitive functions, including language. Why this...
After sensory deprivation, the visual cortex is functionally recruited into non-visual cognitive lan...
Despite the lack of vision, blind individuals are capable to move independently in space, to represe...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
Humans are thought to have evolved brain regions in the left frontal and temporal cortex that are un...
Imaging studies in blind subjects have consistently shown that sensory and cognitive tasks evoke act...
Recent evidence suggests that blindness enables visual circuits to contribute to language processing...
In congenital blindness, the visual Cortex supports novel non-visual functions through mechanisms of...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
Recent neuroimaging and transcranial magnetic stimulation studies indicate that the occipital cortex...
Blindness early in life leads to major changes in the functional architecture of the brain. The occi...
The Visual Word Form Area (VWFA) is a ventral-temporal-visual area that develops expertise for visua...
The visual cortex of early blind individuals is reorganized to support cognitive functions distinct ...
Since the early days, how we represent the world around us has been a matter of philosophical specul...
In blind people, the visual cortex takes on higher cognitive functions, including language. Why this...
After sensory deprivation, the visual cortex is functionally recruited into non-visual cognitive lan...
Despite the lack of vision, blind individuals are capable to move independently in space, to represe...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
Neuropsychological and imaging studies have shown that the left supramarginal gyrus (SMG) is specifi...
DOI
Add to ORKG