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Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging.

Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Abstract Text:

    viorica marianViorica Marian,yevgeniy shildkrotYevgeniy Shildkrot,henrike k blumenfeldHenrike K Blumenfeld,margarita kaushanskayaMargarita Kaushanskaya,yasmeen faroqi-shahYasmeen Faroqi-Shah,joy hirschJoy Hirsch,

    Functional magnetic resonance imaging was used to compare cortical organization of the first (L1, Russian) and second (L2, English) languages. Six fluent Russian-English bilinguals who acquired their second language postpuberty were tested with words and nonwords presented either auditorily or visually. Results showed that both languages activated similar cortical networks, including the inferior frontal, middle frontal, superior temporal, middle temporal, angular, and supramarginal gyri. Within the inferior frontal gyrus (IFG), L2 activated a larger cortical volume than L1 during lexical and phonological processing. For both languages, the left IFG was more active than the right IFG during lexical processing. Within the left IFG, the distance between centers of activation associated with lexical processing of translation equivalents across languages was larger than the distance between centers of activation associated with lexical processing of different words in the same language. Results of phonological processing analyses revealed different centers of activation associated with the first versus the second language in the IFG, but not in the superior temporal gyrus (STG). These findings are discussed within the context of the current literature on cortical organization in bilinguals and suggest variation in bilingual cortical activation associated with lexical, phonological, and orthographic processing.

    Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Publishing Authors By Initials

    v marianV Marian,y shildkrotY Shildkrot,hk blumenfeldHK Blumenfeld,m kaushanskayaM Kaushanskaya,y faroqi-shahY Faroqi-Shah,j hirschJ Hirsch,

    For similar nervous system: central nervous system: brain: prosencephalon: telencephalon: cerebrum: cerebral cortex: temporal lobe research abstracts see: nervous system: central nervous system: brain: prosencephalon: telencephalon: cerebrum: cerebral cortex: temporal lobe research

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    Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, U.S. Gov't,

    Journal: Journal of clinical and experimental neuropsycholo

    VOLUME: 29

    Page Numbers: 247-65

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 1380-3395

    DAY: 3

    MONTH: Apr

    YEAR: 2007

    Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 8502170

    Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Keywords Mesh Terms:

    KEYWORDS: Temporal Lobe

    MESH TERMS: physiology

    Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Information

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Cortical activation during word processing in late bilinguals: similarities and differences as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging.

    AFFILIATION: Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 60208-3570, USA. v-marian@northwestern.edu

    Country: United States

    United States Research PublicationUnited States Research Publication

    AGENCY: United States NCI

    GRANT: CIP30CA08748

    ACRONYM: CA

    MEDLINETA: J Clin Exp Neuropsychol

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