Results 21 to 30 of about 4,345,162 (276)

Different hemispheric specialization for face/word recognition: A high‐density ERP study with hemifield visual stimulation

Brain and Behavior, 2020
Introduction The right fusiform face area (FFA) is important for face recognition, whereas the left visual word fusiform area (VWFA) is critical for word processing.
Naomi Takamiya, Toshihiko Maekawa, Takao Yamasaki, Katsuya Ogata, Emi Yamada, Mutsuhide Tanaka, Shozo Tobimatsu   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Magnocellular training improves visual word recognition

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2012
Current research has shown that the magnocellular system may play a crucial role in reading deficits related to dyslexia. The current study explored the relationship between magnocellular activity and reading abilities; we examined the hypothesis that a ...
Tara eChouake, Tara eChouake, Tamar eLevy, Daniel C Javitt, Daniel C Javitt, Michal eLavidor, Michal eLavidor   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

A digital neural network approach to speech recognition [PDF]

, 1989
This thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.This thesis presents two novel methods for isolated word speech recognition based on sub-word components.
Haider, Najmi Ghani
core   +7 more sources

Too little, too late: reduced visual span and speed characterize pure alexia [PDF]

, 2009
Whether normal word reading includes a stage of visual processing selectively dedicated to word or letter recognition is highly debated. Characterizing pure alexia, a seemingly selective disorder of reading, has been central to this debate.
Leff, A. P., Habekost, Thomas, Starrfelt, R., Starrfelt, Randi, Leff, Alexander P., Habekost, T.   +5 more
core   +1 more source

Left posterior BA37 is involved in object recognition: a TMS study [PDF]

, 2000
Functional imaging studies have proposed a role for left BA37 in phonological retrieval, semantic processing, face processing and object recognition. The present study targeted the posterior aspect of BA37 to see whether a deficit, specific to one of the
Stewart, Lauren, Meyer, Bernd-Ulrich, Bernd-Ulrich Meyer, Rothwell, J., Lauren Stewart, Meyer, B.-U., Frith, U., John Rothwell, Stewart, L.; id_orcid, Uta Frith, Frith, Uta, Rothwell, John   +11 more
core   +7 more sources

Distinct neural sources underlying visual word form processing as revealed by steady state visual evoked potentials (SSVEP)

Scientific Reports, 2021
EEG has been central to investigations of the time course of various neural functions underpinning visual word recognition. Recently the steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP) paradigm has been increasingly adopted for word recognition studies due ...
Fang Wang, Blair Kaneshiro, C. Benjamin Strauber, Lindsey Hasak, Quynh Trang H. Nguyen, Alexandra Yakovleva, Vladimir Y. Vildavski, Anthony M. Norcia, Bruce D. McCandliss   +8 more
doaj   +1 more source

Visual attention span as a predictor of reading fluency and reading comprehension in Arabic

Frontiers in Psychology, 2022
IntroductionVisual attention span is a measure of multielement parallel processing. Individuals with higher visual attention span are expected to allocate more attention to letters within strings, which boosts letter identification and translates into ...
Faris H. R. Awadh, Rachel Zoubrinetzky, Rachel Zoubrinetzky, Ahmed Zaher, Sylviane Valdois   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

During visual word recognition, phonology is accessed within 100 ms and may be mediated by a speech production code: evidence from magnetoencephalography [PDF]

, 2010
Debate surrounds the precise cortical location and timing of access to phonological information during visual word recognition. Therefore, using whole-head magnetoencephalography (MEG), we investigated the spatiotemporal pattern of brain responses ...
Hansen, Peter, Cornelissen, Piers, Frost, Stephen, Wheat, KL, Wheat, Katherine, Frost, SJ, Hansen, Peter; id_orcid, Cornelissen, PL   +7 more
core   +1 more source

Activation of the left inferior frontal gyrus in the first 200 ms of reading: evidence from magnetoencephalography (MEG) [PDF]

, 2009
BACKGROUND: It is well established that the left inferior frontal gyrus plays a key role in the cerebral cortical network that supports reading and visual word recognition. Less clear is when in time this contribution begins.
Aleman, André, Cornelissen, Piers, Holliday, IE, Whitney, Carol, Holliday Ian E., Cornelissen, PL, Hansen, PC, Aleman, A, Kringelbach, Morten L., Holliday, Ian E., Ellis Andrew W., Holliday, Ian, Piers L. Cornelissen (296871), Andrew W. Ellis (373237), Hansen, Peter; id_orcid, Hansen, Peter, Ian E Holliday, Peter C Hansen, Hansen Peter C., Piers L Cornelissen, Whitney, C, Whitney Carol, Peter C. Hansen (269829), Kringelbach Morten L., Kringelbach, ML, Andrew W Ellis, Morten L. Kringelbach (320548), Carol Whitney, Ian E. Holliday (320929), Cornelissen Piers L., Morten L Kringelbach, Hansen, Peter C., Carol Whitney (373238), Cornelissen, Piers L., Ellis, Andrew W., Ellis, AW, Kringelbach, Morten   +36 more
core   +1 more source

Letter legibility and visual word recognition [PDF]

Memory & Cognition, 1998
Word recognition performance varies systematically as a function of where the eyes fixate in the word. Performance is maximal with the eye slightly left of the center of the word and decreases drastically to both sides of this optimal viewing position.
Nazir, T A, Jacobs, a M, O'Regan, J K
openaire   +3 more sources