The neural representation of nouns and verbs: PET studies

Cited by (242)

Items 101–200 of 242

1. Semantic domain-specific functional integration for action-related vs. abstract concepts
   Marta Ghio, Marco Tettamanti · 2008 · Brain and Language
2. A neuroimaging study of semantic representation in first and second languages
   Xian Zhang, Jing Yang, Ruiming Wang, Ping Li · 2020 · Language Cognition and Neuroscience
3. An ALE meta-analytical review of the neural correlates of abstract and concrete words
   Madalina Bucur, Costanza Papagno · 2021 · Scientific Reports
4. Aging affects both perceptual and lexical/semantic components of word stem priming: An event-related fMRI study
   Sander M. Daselaar, Dick J. Veltman, Serge A.R.B. Rombouts, Jeroen G. W. Raaijmakers, Cees Jonker · 2005 · Neurobiology of Learning and Memory
5. Effects of word imageability on semantic access: neuroimaging studies
   Jeffrey R. Binder · 2007 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
6. Dissociative neural correlates of semantic processing of nouns and verbs in Chinese — A language with minimal inflectional morphology
   Xi Yu, Sam‐Po Law, Zaizhu Han A, Caozhe Zhu, Yanchao Bi A · 2011 · NeuroImage
7. Physical experience leads to enhanced object perception in parietal cortex: Insights from knot tying
   Emily S. Cross, Nichola Rice Cohen, Antonia F. de C. Hamilton, Richard Ramsey, George Wolford, Scott T. Grafton · 2012 · Neuropsychologia
8. Neural correlates for nouns and verbs in phrases during syntactic and semantic processing: An fMRI study
   Shiwen Feng, Ruonan Qi, Jing Yang, Anya Yu, Yiming Yang · 2019 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
9. Differential integration efforts of mandatory and optional sentence constituents
   Anat Prior, Shlomo Bentin A · 2006 · Psychophysiology
10. Implications of individual differences in on-average null effects.
    Jeff O. Miller, Wolf Schwarz · 2017 · Journal of Experimental Psychology General
11. The role of inferior frontal gyrus in processing Chinese classifiers
    Tai‐Li Chou, Shu‐Hui Lee, Shao‐Min Hung, Hsuan-Chih Chen · 2012 · Neuropsychologia
12. A Double Dissociation in Sensitivity to Verb and Noun Semantics Across Cortical Networks
    Giulia V. Elli, Connor Lane, Marina Bedny · 2019 · Cerebral Cortex
13. Translation ambiguity but not word class predicts translation performance
    Anat Prior, Judith F. Kroll, Brian MacWhinney · 2012 · Bilingualism Language and Cognition
14. Effect of verb argument structure on picture naming in children with and without specific language impairment (SLI)
    Llorenç Andreu, Mònica Sanz‐Torrent, Lucía Buil‐Legaz, Brian MacWhinney · 2012 · International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders
15. Neural regions underlying object and action naming: complementary evidence from acute stroke and primary progressive aphasia
    Bonnie L. Breining, Andreia Vasconcellos Faria, Brian S. Caffo, Erin L. Meier, Shannon M. Sheppard, Rajani Sebastian, Donna Clark Tippett, Argye Elizabeth Hillis · 2021 · Aphasiology
16. Verb production in the nonfluent and semantic variants of primary progressive aphasia: The influence of lexical and semantic factors
    Karine Marcotte, Naida L. Graham, Sandra E. Black, David F. Tang‐Wai, Tiffany W. Chow, Morris Freedman, Elizabeth A. Rochon, Carol Léonard · 2014 · Cognitive Neuropsychology
17. Dissociable intrinsic functional networks support noun-object and verb-action processing
    Huichao Yang, Qixiang Lin, Zaizhu Han A, Hongyu Li, Luping Song, Lingjuan Chen, Yong He A, Yanchao Bi A · 2017 · Brain and Language
18. Dissociation of Lexical Syntax and Semantics: Evidence from Focal Cortical Degeneration
    Peter Garrard, Erin Carroll, David Vinson, Gabriella Vigliocco · 2004 · Neurocase
19. The role of grammatical class on word recognition☆
    Gabriella Vigliocco, David Vinson, Joanne Arciuli, Horacio A. Barber · 2007 · Brain and Language
20. Cognate and word class ambiguity effects in noun and verb processing
    Sybrine Bultena, Ton Dijkstra, Janet G. van Hell · 2012 · Language and Cognitive Processes
21. Nouns and verbs in Chinese are processed differently: Evidence from an ERP study on monosyllabic and disyllabic word processing
    Quansheng Xia, Lan Wang, Gang Peng · 2016 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
22. Frontal brain activity in individuals at risk for schizophrenic psychosis and bipolar disorder during the emotional Stroop task – an fNIRS study
    Aleksandra A. Aleksandrowicz, F. Hagenmuller, H. Haker, K. Heekeren, A. Theodoridou, S. Walitza, A. Ehlis, A. Fallgatter, W. Rössler, W. Kawohl · 2020 · NeuroImage: Clinical
23. A Temporal Lobe Factor in Verb Fluency
    Per Östberg, Raffaella M. Crinelli, Rimma Danielsson, Lars‐Olof Wahlund, Nenad Bogdanović, Sven‐Erik Fernaeus · 2007 · Cortex
24. EEG power and coherence analysis of visually presented nouns and verbs reveals left frontal processing differences
    Patrick H. Khader, Frank Rösler · 2003 · Neuroscience Letters
25. Similar or Different? The Role of the Ventrolateral Prefrontal Cortex in Similarity Detection
    Béatrice Garcin, Emmanuelle Volle C, Bruno Dubois, Richard Lévy · 2012 · PLoS ONE
26. Neural representation of word categories is distinct in the temporal lobe: An activation likelihood analysis
    Yasmeen Faroqi-shah A, Rajani Sebastian, Ashlyn Vander Woude · 2018 · Human Brain Mapping
27. Comparing Nouns and Verbs in a Lexical Task
    F. Cordier, J. Croizet, F. Rigalleau · 2012 · Journal of Psycholinguistic Research
28. The Differential Influence of Lexical Parameters on Naming Latencies in German. A Study on Noun and Verb Picture Naming
    Christina Kauschke, Jenny von Frankenberg · 2007 · Journal of Psycholinguistic Research
29. Quantifying semantic animacy: How much are words alive?
    Jelena Radanović, Chris F. Westbury, Petar Milin · 2016 · Applied Psycholinguistics
30. Neural correlates of verb and noun processing: An fMRI study of Persian
    Mohammad Momenian, Reza Nilipour, Reza Ghafar Samar, Mohammad Ali Oghabian, Stefano Francesco Cappa · 2015 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
31. Cortical activation studies in aphasia
    Jutta Küst, H. Karbe · 2002 · Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports
32. Functional neuroimaging of grammatical class: Ambiguous and unambiguous nouns and verbs
    Martha W. Burton, Donna Krebs-Noble, Rao P. Gullapalli, Rita Sloan Berndt · 2008 · Cognitive Neuropsychology
33. Spatiotemporal and frequency signatures of noun and verb processing: A wavelet-based beamformer study
    Jing Xiang, Zheng Xiao · 2009 · Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology
34. Distinguishable neural correlates of verbs and nouns: A MEG study on homonyms
    Styliani Tsigka, Christos L. Papadelis, Christoph Braun, Gabriele Miceli · 2014 · Neuropsychologia
35. Object-action dissociation: A voxel-based lesion-symptom mapping study on 102 patients after glioma removal
    Alberto Pisoni, Giulia C. Mattavelli, Alessandra Casarotti, Alessandro Comi, Marco Riva, Lorenzo Bello, Costanza Papagno · 2018 · NeuroImage Clinical
36. The time course of semantic and syntactic processing in reading Chinese: Evidence from ERPs
    Suiping Wang, Deyuan Mo, Ming Xiang, Ruiping Xu, Hsuan-Chih Chen · 2012 · Language and Cognitive Processes
37. Object and action picture naming in brain-damaged Persian speakers with aphasia
    Reza Nilipour, Mehdi Bakhtiar, Mohammad Momenian, Brendan Weekes · 2016 · Aphasiology
38. Word retrieval following mild TBI: Implications for categorical deficits
    Kristin King, Monica Strauss Hough, Paul W. Vos, Marianna M. Walker, Gregg D. Givens · 2006 · Aphasiology
39. Neural dynamics of object noun, action verb and action noun production in picture naming
    Raphaël Fargier, Marina Laganaro · 2015 · Brain and Language
40. Number of sense effects of Chinese disyllabic compounds in the two hemispheres
    Chih-Ying Huang, Chia‐Ying Lee, Hsu-Wen Huang, Chia-Ju Chou · 2011 · Brain and Language
41. The Picture–Word Interference Paradigm: Grammatical Class Effects in Lexical Production
    Flavia De Simone, Simona Collina · 2015 · Journal of Psycholinguistic Research
42. Functional imaging of memory processes in humans: Positron emission tomography and functional magnetic resonance imaging
    Thorsten Dirk Poeppel, Bernd Joachim Krause · 2008 · Methods
43. Anterior Temporal Lobe Morphometry Predicts Categorization Ability
    Béatrice Garcin, Marika Urbanski, Michel Thiebaut de Schotten, Richard Lévy, Emmanuelle Volle C · 2018 · Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
44. Nomen est omen: Investigating the dominance of nouns in word comprehension with eye movement analyses
    Marco R. Furtner, John F. Rauthmann, Pierre Sachse · 2009 · Advances in Cognitive Psychology
45. The roles of object and action, and concreteness and imageability, in the distinction between nouns and verbs: An ERP study on monosyllabic words in Chinese
    Quansheng Xia, Gang Peng · 2021 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
46. How do brain regions specialised for concrete and abstract concepts align with functional brain networks? A neuroimaging meta-analysis
    Paul Hoffman, Matthew Bair · 2025 · Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews
47. Time Reference in Fluent Aphasia: Evidence from Serbian
    Vanja Kljajević, Roelien Bastiaanse · 2011 · Lecture notes in computer science
48. A common processing system for the concepts of artifacts and actions? Evidence from a case of a disproportionate conceptual impairment for living things
    Agnesa Pillon, Peggy d’Honincthun · 2011 · Cognitive Neuropsychology
49. Action and object processing in brain-injured speakers of Chinese.
    Analia L. Arévalo, Ching-Ching Lu, Lydia B.-Y. Huang, Elizabeth A. Bates, Nina F. Dronkers · 2011 · Neuropsychology
50. Towards a unified theory of spoken language processing
    Roger K. Moore · 2005 · IEEE International Conference on Cognitive Informatics
51. Left middle temporal deactivation caused by insufficient second language word comprehension by Chinese–Japanese bilinguals
    Satoru Yokoyama, Jungho Kim, Shin-ya Uchida, Tadao Miyamoto, Kei Yoshimoto, Jorge J. Riera, Noriaki Yusa, Ryuta Kawashima · 2009 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
52. Semantic Fluency in Mild and Moderate Alzheimer's Disease
    Seija Pekkala · 2004 · Työväentutkimus Vuosikirja
53. Neural Distinction between Chinese Nouns and Verbs in the Grammatical Context: An ERP Study
    Tao LIU · 2008 · Acta Psychologica Sinica
54. Brain Embodiment of Category-Specific Semantic Memory Circuits
    Friedemann Pulvermüller A · 2008 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
55. Investigating grammatical word class distinctions in bilingual aphasic individuals
    Maria Kambanaros · 2009 · Ktisis at Cyprus University of Technology (Cyprus University of Technology)
56. Online transcranial magnetic stimulation reveals differential effects of transitivity in left inferior parietal cortex but not premotor cortex during action naming.
    E. Ward, S. Brownsett, K. L. McMahon, G. Hartwigsen, M. Mascelloni, G. de Zubicaray · 2022 · Neuropsychologia
57. The effect of lexical priming on sentence comprehension: An fMRI study
    Sharlene D. Newman, Kristen L. Ratliff, Tara M. Muratore, Thomas Burns · 2009 · Brain Research
58. Speed Inversion in a Potts Glass Model of Cortical Dynamics
    Kwang Il Ryom, Alessandro Treves · 2023 · PRX Life
59. Argument Structure and Morphological Factors in Noun and Verb Processing: An fMRI Study
    Gabriele Garbin, Simona Collina, Patrizia L. Tabossi · 2012 · PLoS ONE
60. Morphological processing of printed nouns and verbs: Cross-class priming effects
    Davide Crepaldi, Elena Angela Morone, Lisa Saskia Arduino, Claudio Luzzatti · 2014 · Journal of Cognitive Psychology
61. Electrocortical and behavioral effects of chronic immobility on word processing
    Boris Kotchoubey, Anna M. Dubischar-Krivec, Herbert Mack, Jochen Kaiser, Niels Birbaumer · 2003 · Cognitive Brain Research
62. Deaf Adolescents’ Representations of Taxonomic Relations
    Jijia ZHANG, Degao Li, Xueyun Wu · 2009 · Acta Psychologica Sinica
63. When nominal features are marked on verbs: A transcranial magnetic stimulation study
    Chiara Finocchiaro · 2007 · Brain and Language
64. When one can write SALTO as noun but not as verb: A grammatical category-specific, modality-specific deficit
    Agnès Caño, Mireia Hernández, Iva Ivanova, Montserrat Juncadella, Jordi Gascón‐Bayarri, Ramón Reñé, Albert Costa · 2010 · Brain and Language
65. Speaking of events: The case of C.M.
    Patrizia L. Tabossi, Simona Collina, Alessandra Caporali, Fabrizio Pizzioli, Anna Basso · 2010 · Cognitive Neuropsychology
66. Compound words are decomposed regardless of semantic transparency and grammatical class: An fMRI study in Persian
    Mohammad Momenian, Narges Radman, Hossein Rafipoor, Mojtaba Barzegar, Brendan Weekes · 2021 · Lingua
67. Verarbeitung von konkreten und abstrakten Wörtern bei Kindern im Schulalter
    Christina Kauschke, C. Nutsch, Judith Schrauf · 2012 · Zeitschrift für Entwicklungspsychologie und Pädagogische Psychologie
68. Textual reading comprehension and naming in Alzheimer's disease patients
    Juciclara Rinaldi, Gabriela Sbardelloto, Christian Haag Kristensen, Maria Alice de Mattos Pimenta Parente · 2008 · Dementia & Neuropsychologia
69. Grammatical category ambiguity in aphasia
    Elmera Goldberg, Robert Goldfarb · 2005 · Brain and Language
70. To combine is to divide: Evidence of the noun-verb distinction at the morphemic level in compound nouns
    Quansheng Xia, Tianlin Wang, Jin Wang, Ziyan Meng, Miao Yu · 2022 · Lingua
71. Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for Action Naming in Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
    Manon Spigarelli, Audrey Lalancette, Hugo Massé‐Alarie, Maximiliano A. Wilson · 2024 · Brain Sciences
72. Semantic domain and grammatical class effects in the picture–word interference paradigm
    Javier Rodríguez‐Ferreiro, Robert A. I. Davies, Fernando Cuetos · 2013 · Language Cognition and Neuroscience
73. Editorial
    Judit Druks, Jackie Masterson · 2003 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
74. Why are verbal nouns more verbal than finite verbs? New insights into the interpretation of the P200 verbal signature
    Joanna Błaszczak, Anna Czypionka, Dorota Klimek-Jankowska · 2018 · Glossa a journal of general linguistics
75. Nouns and verbs: neurological correlates of linguistic processing
    Stefano Francesco Cappa, Daniela Perani · 2002 · Archivio Istituzionale della Ricerca - Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele
76. Invariance detection in the brain: Revealed in a stepwise category induction task
    Xueli Cai, Fuhong Li, Jing Wang, Hong Li · 2014 · Brain Research
77. Mosuos’ awareness of taxonomic relations in word associations, lexicon decisions and semantic categorizations
    Jijia ZHANG, NA LIN, Degao Li · 2012 · Scandinavian Journal of Psychology
78. Broca’s Area and Lexical-Semantic Processing
    Stefano Francesco Cappa, Daniela Perani · 2006 · Oxford University Press eBooks
79. What's in a Name? Commentary on Szekely et al. (2005), Timed Action and Object Naming
    Carol Frattali · 2005 · Cortex
80. An Investigation into the Ability of Adults with Post-Stroke Aphasia to Learn New Vocabulary
    Helen McGrane · 2006 · Queen Margaret University eTheses Repository
81. Non-fluent and fluent aphasic speakers. What are the differences?
    Susan Edwards · 2005 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
82. Significantly different noun-verb distinguishing mechanisms in written Chinese and Chinese sign language: An event-related potential study of bilingual native signers
    Lewen Xu, Tao Gong, Lan Shuai, Jun Feng · 2022 · Frontiers in Neuroscience
83. The influence of semantic property and grammatical class on semantic selection
    Fan Yang, Navid Khodaparast, Kailyn Bradley, Min-Chieh Fang, Ari Bernstein, Daniel C. Krawczyk · 2013 · Brain and Language
84. The noun-verb distinction
    Vânia de Aguiar, Adrià Rofes · 2022 · Handbook of clinical neurology
85. The dynamics of multiword sequence extraction
    Leonardo Pinto Arata, Laura Ordonez Magro, Carlos Ramisch, Jonathan Grainger B, Arnaud Rey · 2024 · Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology
86. Noun and verb in the mind. An interdisciplinary approach
    Joanna Błaszczak, Dorota Klimek-Jankowska · 2015 · De Gruyter eBooks
87. The limits of a localized account of conceptual knowledge: Reply to Kiefer and Spitzer
    Helen E. Moss, LORRAINE KOMISARJEVSKY TYLER · 2001 · Trends in Cognitive Sciences
88. The role of category ambiguity in normal and impaired lexical processing: can you paint without the paint?
    Sladjana Lukic, Alexandra Bunting Krauska, Masaya Yoshida, Cynthia K. Thompson · 2023 · Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
89. Eye Movements of French Dyslexic Adults While Reading Texts: Evidence of Word Length, Lexical Frequency, Consistency and Grammatical Category
    Aikaterini Premeti, Frédéric Isel, Maria Pia Bucci · 2025 · Brain Sciences
90. Brain activation in noun-based- and predicate-Eojeol processing during Korean visual word recognition
    Jeahong Kim, Sung‐Bom Pyun, Kichun Nam · 2025 · Lingua
91. Language and the brain: computational and neuroimaging evidence from Chinese
    Ping Li, Hua Shu · 2012 · Oxford University Press eBooks
92. Neuro-Anatomical Overlap Between Language and Memory Functions in the Human Brain
    Satoru Yokoyama · 2012 · InTech eBooks
93. OBJECT AND ACTION NAMING IN APHASIC STROKE PATIENTS: LESION CHARACTERISTICS RELATED TO TREATMENT IMPROVEMENT
    R. Bruce Parkinson · 2006
94. ABSTRACT GRAMMATICAL PROCESSING IN BROCA'S AREA: CONVERGENT EVIDENCE FROM FMRI AND INTRACRANIAL ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY
    Ned T. Sahin, Eric Halgren, István Ulbert, Don Schomer, Julian K. Wu, Anders Martin Dale, Steven A. Pinker, Athinoula A. Martinos · 2007
95. Neurotopographie der Speicherung und Verarbeitung von lexiko-semantisch und syntaktisch unterschiedlichen Verb-Klassen
    Daniela Briem · 2009
96. A new statistical model for analyzing rating scale data pertaining to word meaning
    Felipe Munoz‐Rubke, Karen Kafadar, Karin Harman James · 2017 · Psychological Research
97. Representational visuals of abstract financial concepts: A means to foster financial literacy
    Awais Malik, Bärbel Fürstenau · 2024 · Citizenship Social and Economics Education
98. No evidence for dissociation of Turkish nouns and verbs in Broca's and Wernicke's areas: A transcranial magnetic stimulation study
    Gülkader Temiz, İrem Bağçeci, Nazmiye Evra Günhan Şenol, Talat Bulut · 2025 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
99. The manifestation of fluent aphasia in one speaker
    Susan Edwards · 2005 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
100. Connectionist Modeling of Neuropsychological Deficits in Semantics, Language, and Reading
     Christine E. Watson, Blair C. Armstrong, David C. Plaut · 2012