Roles of Brain Areas in Language and Cognitive Control

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95 Terms

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Broca's area

Speech production, located in the frontal premotor area.

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Wernicke's area

Speech and writing recognition, located in the superior temporal lobe.

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Geschwind's area

Multimodal integration, located in the inferior parietal lobe.

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Location of Broca's area

In the pars opercularis and triangularis of the frontal lobe.

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Symptoms of Broca's patient 'Tan'

Could only say the word 'tan.'

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Broca's aphasia

Difficulty speaking, repeating, and listening.

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Wernicke's aphasia

Impaired language comprehension, located in the posterior superior temporal lobe.

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Wernicke/Lichtheim model

A model of aphasias explaining language processing and damage effects.

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Storage of words in the brain

As phonological, morphological, and orthographical forms.

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Three processes of the Mental Lexicon

Access, Selection, and Integration.

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Factors involved in the Mental Lexicon

Morpheme, phoneme, frequency of use, and semantic relationships.

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Semantic Network

Words linked by similarities.

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Category-specific agnosias

Based on biological, physical, visual, or functional properties.

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Caramazza's findings on agnosia features

Animacy uses lateral fusiform & superior temporal lobe; inanimacy uses medial fusiform, left middle temporal, and left premotor areas.

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Effect of number of attributes on agnosia

More attributes cause more difficulties.

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Basic unit of spoken language

Phonemes.

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Pathway for hearing speech

Primary auditory cortex → secondary auditory cortex → superior temporal sulcus → fusiform gyrus, Broca's area & left hemisphere premotor.

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Areas activated by speech perception & production

Mid temporal gyrus, inferior temporal gyrus, posterior mid temporal gyrus, posterior cingulate cortex.

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Panndemonium & Connectivist models

Used for letter recognition.

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Visual Word Form Area (VWFA)

Neurons responding to letters, located at the occipital/temporal junction in both hemispheres.

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Models of word comprehension

Modular, Interactive, and Hybrid.

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Location of Lexical Access

Middle & superior temporal gyrus.

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Location of Lexical Selection

Ventral and dorsal inferior frontal gyrus.

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ERP components processed in the left temporal lobe

N400 (context abnormality), P560 (visual abnormality), P600 (semantic violation).

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Hagmoort model of language

Memory (superior temporal gyrus), Unification (frontal lobe near Broca), Control (dorsolateral prefrontal & anterior cingulate).

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Friederici's language pathways

4 pathways: 2 dorsal, 2 ventral connecting superior/middle temporal gyri to inferior frontal lobe.

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4 pathways

2 dorsal, 2 ventral connecting superior/middle temporal gyri to inferior frontal lobe.

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Superior temporal lobe auditory error cells

Monitors speech production errors.

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Speech production hierarchy

Yes.

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Levelt's model elements

Lemmas, Formulation, Articulation, Self-monitoring, Conceptualization.

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Hierarchical State Feedback Control model

An evidence-based speech production model.

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Language evolution anatomically

With a denser & larger arcuate fasciculus connecting language areas.

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Cognitive Control or Executive Function

Using abilities, memories, and knowledge to achieve goals.

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Four non-motor areas of the frontal lobe

Orbitofrontal cortex, lateral PFC, medial frontal cortex, frontal pole.

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Frontal lobe damage effects

Goal development, reasoning, and memory.

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Perseveration

Repeating a wrong answer after correction.

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Symptoms of frontal lesions

Impulsivity, distraction, apathy, poor planning, social issues.

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Behavior lost with frontal damage

Purpose-driven behavior.

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Utilization Behavior (Lhermitte)

Extreme dependency on prototypical responses.

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Chronic drug users impairment

Impaired response inhibition.

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Goal-oriented actions

Linked to expected rewards and causal knowledge.

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Habitual actions

Automatic actions not linked to external stimuli.

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Task showing frontal lobe damage

Delayed-Response Task.

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Neurons involved in goal maintenance

Lateral PFC cells.

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3 organizational patterns of the frontal cortex

Ventral to Dorsal (What to How), Posterior to Anterior (Abstraction), Lateral to Medial (Motivation).

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Decision-making theories

Normative, Descriptive, Action-Outcome, Model-based/free, Economic.

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Factors determining Reward Value

Payoff, Probability, Cost/Effort, Context, Preference.

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Brain regions processing reward value

OFC (payoff), LPFC (probability), ACC (all three), Striatum (effort).

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Temporal Discounting

Discounting value based on time till payoff.

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Reward Prediction Error

Dopamine release matching expected reward.

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GABAergic cells influence on dopamine

They decrease activity to allow higher dopamine levels during reward expectation.

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Salience and Valence

Salience = expectation of reward; Valence = size of reward.

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Dynamic Filtering

Allocating attention resources to a task.

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PFC modulation of sensory processing

By increasing or decreasing attention.

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Stop/Signal task

Task requiring change of planned movement.

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Area generating stop signals

Right inferior PFC.

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Effect of Deep Brain Stimulation

Easier movement and increased impulsivity.

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Supervisory Attentional System

Assesses task novelty and difficulty.

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Anterior Cingulate Cortex (ACC)

Decision making, motor control, motivation, error monitoring.

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Error-related negativity

Response-locked.

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Feedback-related negativity

Feedback-locked.

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Expected Value of Control model

Modern ACC model explaining control effort decisions.

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Prefrontal cortex

Located in the non-motor regions of the frontal lobe.

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Importance of play during development

Enhances social and cognitive skills.

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Effects of social isolation

Negative social and cognitive deficits.

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OFC damage

Causes social inappropriateness and unrealistic self-views.

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Self-referential memory formation theories

Scaffolding and Self Uniqueness.

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Medial PFC

Activates during self-referential tasks.

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Personality recognition

Independent of general memory.

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Default Network

Brain network active when not focused externally.

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Sentinel Hypothesis

The brain is always active to monitor the environment.

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dmPFC activity with attention

Increases without attention, decreases with attention.

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Human self-views

Often wildly inaccurate.

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vACC activation

For self-description and imagining positive future events.

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Self-perceptions

Usually positive to maintain social acceptance.

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vmPFC

Acts as a simulation center, processes novelty and gratification delay.

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Embodiment

Connection between body and brain in spatial unity.

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Occipitotemporal cortex

Processes body and movement recognition.

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TPJ

Integrates multisensory body information.

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TPJ stimulation

Induces out-of-body experiences (OBEs).

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Autoscopic phenomena

OBEs, Autoscopic hallucinations, Heautoscopy.

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Xenomelia

Desire for limb amputation, linked to cortical thinness in superior parietal lobule.

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Understanding others

Mental State Attribution and Experience Sharing.

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Theory of Mind onset

Around 7 months of age.

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Sally-Anne False Belief Test

Used for assessing Theory of Mind.

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Premotor neurons

Store movement patterns and purpose.

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Empathy mediation

Mirror neurons, insula, and amygdala connections.

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Insula activation during disgust

Self and others' disgust (mirrored).

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Pain empathy activation areas

Anterior cingulate, insula, frontal operculum.

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ACC activity with social closeness

Varies depending on personal closeness.

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Superior temporal sulcus (STS)

Integrates verbal/nonverbal cues and mentalizes about others.

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Autism (ASD)

Neurodevelopmental disorder with genetic/environmental causes.

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OFC in social cognition

Learns social knowledge and norms.

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Ultimatum Game activation areas

dlPFC and insula.

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Trolley Dilemma activation change

Based on relationship closeness.