Literature DB >> 17602162

Sign language and the brain: a review.

Ruth Campbell1, Mairéad MacSweeney, Dafydd Waters.   

Abstract

How are signed languages processed by the brain? This review briefly outlines some basic principles of brain structure and function and the methodological principles and techniques that have been used to investigate this question. We then summarize a number of different studies exploring brain activity associated with sign language processing especially as compared to speech processing. We focus on lateralization: is signed language lateralized to the left hemisphere (LH) of native signers, just as spoken language is lateralized to the LH of native speakers, or could sign processing involve the right hemisphere to a greater extent than speech processing? Experiments that have addressed this question are described, and some problems in obtaining a clear answer are outlined.

Mesh:

Year:  2007        PMID: 17602162     DOI: 10.1093/deafed/enm035

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Deaf Stud Deaf Educ        ISSN: 1081-4159


  24 in total

1.  Neural systems supporting linguistic structure, linguistic experience, and symbolic communication in sign language and gesture.

Authors:  Aaron J Newman; Ted Supalla; Nina Fernandez; Elissa L Newport; Daphne Bavelier
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2015-08-17       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  Rapid Eye Movement Sleep Behavior Disorder Manifesting as Sign Language in a Patient with Dementia with Lewy Bodies.

Authors:  Jason Margolesky; Corneliu C Luca; Carlos Singer
Journal:  Mov Disord Clin Pract       Date:  2017-04-03

3.  Opposite cerebral dominance for reading and sign language.

Authors:  Sirisha T Komakula; Robert B Burr; James N Lee; Jeffrey Anderson
Journal:  J Radiol Case Rep       Date:  2010-03-01

4.  Neuroanatomical profiles of deafness in the context of native language experience.

Authors:  Olumide A Olulade; Daniel S Koo; Carol J LaSasso; Guinevere F Eden
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2014-04-16       Impact factor: 6.167

5.  Cortical Encoding of Manual Articulatory and Linguistic Features in American Sign Language.

Authors:  Matthew K Leonard; Ben Lucas; Shane Blau; David P Corina; Edward F Chang
Journal:  Curr Biol       Date:  2020-09-03       Impact factor: 10.834

6.  Wernicke's area homologue in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and its relation to the appearance of modern human language.

Authors:  Muhammad A Spocter; William D Hopkins; Amy R Garrison; Amy L Bauernfeind; Cheryl D Stimpson; Patrick R Hof; Chet C Sherwood
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2010-03-17       Impact factor: 5.349

7.  Early acquisition of sign language What neuroimaging data tell us.

Authors:  Evie Malaia; Ronnie B Wilbur
Journal:  Sign Lang Linguist       Date:  2010-01-01

8.  Auditory Deprivation Does Not Impair Executive Function, But Language Deprivation Might: Evidence From a Parent-Report Measure in Deaf Native Signing Children.

Authors:  Matthew L Hall; Inge-Marie Eigsti; Heather Bortfeld; Diane Lillo-Martin
Journal:  J Deaf Stud Deaf Educ       Date:  2016-09-13

9.  Brain correlates of constituent structure in sign language comprehension.

Authors:  Antonio Moreno; Fanny Limousin; Stanislas Dehaene; Christophe Pallier
Journal:  Neuroimage       Date:  2017-11-21       Impact factor: 6.556

10.  The role of the superior parietal lobule in lexical processing of sign language: Insights from fMRI and TMS.

Authors:  A Banaszkiewicz; Ł Bola; J Matuszewski; M Szczepanik; B Kossowski; P Mostowski; P Rutkowski; M Śliwińska; K Jednoróg; K Emmorey; A Marchewka
Journal:  Cortex       Date:  2020-12-08       Impact factor: 4.027

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