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Associated functional network development and language abilities in children ...
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Hierarchical syntactic processing is beyond mere associating: Functional magnetic resonance imaging evidence from a novel artificial grammar
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In: Hum Brain Mapp (2021)
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Functional brain plasticity during L1 training on complex sentences: Changes in gamma‐band oscillatory activity
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In: Hum Brain Mapp (2021)
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Gradual development of non-adjacent dependency learning during early childhood
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In: Dev Cogn Neurosci (2021)
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Dissociable contributions of frontal and temporal brain regions to basic semantic composition
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In: Brain Commun (2021)
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Children’s Learning of Non-adjacent Dependencies Using a Web-Based Computer Game Setting
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Associated functional network development and language abilities in children
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In: Neuroimage (2021)
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Functional neuroanatomy of language without speech: An ALE meta‐analysis of sign language
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In: Hum Brain Mapp (2020)
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Two systems for thinking about others’ thoughts in the developing brain
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Linguistic and non-linguistic non-adjacent dependency learning in early development
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In: Dev Cogn Neurosci (2020)
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Sleep-dependent memory consolidation in infants protects new episodic memories from existing semantic memories
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Abstract:
Any experienced event may be encoded and retained in detail as part of our episodic memory, and may also refer and contribute to our generalized knowledge stored in semantic memory. The beginnings of this declarative memory formation are only poorly understood. Even less is known about the interrelation between episodic and semantic memory during the earliest developmental stages. Here, we show that the formation of episodic memories in 14- to 17-month-old infants depends on sleep, subsequent to exposure to novel events. Infant brain responses reveal that, after sleep-dependent consolidation, the newly stored events are not processed semantically, although appropriate lexical-semantic memories are present and accessible by similar events that were not experienced before the nap. We propose that temporarily disabled semantic processing protects precise episodic memories from interference with generalized semantic memories. Selectively restricted semantic access could also trigger semantic refinement, and thus, might even improve semantic memory.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-020-14850-8 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32157080 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7064567/
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A new computational approach to estimate whole-brain effective connectivity from functional and structural MRI, applied to language development
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Cortical thickness lateralization and its relation to language abilities in children
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Young children’s sentence comprehension: Neural correlates of syntax-semantic competition
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Contributions of left frontal and temporal cortex to sentence comprehension: Evidence from simultaneous TMS-EEG
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Processing role-ambiguous sentences in German: An ERP study in 7-8 year old children ...
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Processing role-ambiguous sentences in German: An ERP study in 7-8 year old children ...
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