Add to ORKGCrossmodal plasticity refers to the reorganisation of sensory cortices in the absence of their typical main sensory input. Understanding this phenomenon provides insights into brain function and its potential for change and enhancement. Using fMRI, we investigated how early deafness influences crossmodal plasticity and the organisation of executive functions in the adult human brain. Deaf (N = 25; age: mean = 41.68, range = 19-66, SD = 14.38; 16 female, 9 male) and hearing (N = 20; age: mean= 37.50, range= 18-66, SD= 16.85; 15 female, 5 male) participants performed four visual tasks tapping into different components of executive processing: task switching, working memory, planning and inhibition. Our results show that deaf individuals speci...
Numerous investigations of cortical crossmodal plasticity, most often in congenital or early-deaf su...
The principles that guide large-scale cortical reorganization remain unclear. In the blind, several ...
To investigate how hearing status, sign language experience and task demands influence functional re...
Crossmodal plasticity refers to the reorganization of sensory cortices in the absence of their typic...
Disentangling the effects of sensory and cognitive factors on neural reorganization is fundamental f...
In early deaf individuals, the auditory deprived temporal brain regions become engaged in visual pro...
The study of deafness and blindness has contributed unique knowledge to our understanding of the bra...
Theories of cross-modal plasticity have explored how a certain modality can be repurposed after prol...
Sensory cortices undergo crossmodal reorganisation as a consequence of sensory deprivation. Congenit...
The altered sensory experience of profound early onset deafness provokes sometimes large scale neura...
International audiencePost-lingual deafness induces a decline in the ability to process phonological...
Visual stimuli are known to activate the auditory cortex of deaf people, presenting evidence of cros...
Sensory plasticity, which is associated with deafness, has not been as thoroughly investigated in th...
Deafness results in greater reliance on the remaining senses. It is unknown whether the cortical arc...
Neural plasticity, the ability of neural tissue to adapt to a number of environments, is considered ...
Numerous investigations of cortical crossmodal plasticity, most often in congenital or early-deaf su...
The principles that guide large-scale cortical reorganization remain unclear. In the blind, several ...
To investigate how hearing status, sign language experience and task demands influence functional re...
Crossmodal plasticity refers to the reorganization of sensory cortices in the absence of their typic...
Disentangling the effects of sensory and cognitive factors on neural reorganization is fundamental f...
In early deaf individuals, the auditory deprived temporal brain regions become engaged in visual pro...
The study of deafness and blindness has contributed unique knowledge to our understanding of the bra...
Theories of cross-modal plasticity have explored how a certain modality can be repurposed after prol...
Sensory cortices undergo crossmodal reorganisation as a consequence of sensory deprivation. Congenit...
The altered sensory experience of profound early onset deafness provokes sometimes large scale neura...
International audiencePost-lingual deafness induces a decline in the ability to process phonological...
Visual stimuli are known to activate the auditory cortex of deaf people, presenting evidence of cros...
Sensory plasticity, which is associated with deafness, has not been as thoroughly investigated in th...
Deafness results in greater reliance on the remaining senses. It is unknown whether the cortical arc...
Neural plasticity, the ability of neural tissue to adapt to a number of environments, is considered ...
Numerous investigations of cortical crossmodal plasticity, most often in congenital or early-deaf su...
The principles that guide large-scale cortical reorganization remain unclear. In the blind, several ...
To investigate how hearing status, sign language experience and task demands influence functional re...