The role of callosal connections in speech prosody☆
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Cited by (75)
Episodic stuttering as the presenting manifestation of acute ischemic stroke: A case report and systematic literature review
2023, Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular DiseasesEmotional prosody expression in acoustic analysis in patients with right hemisphere ischemic stroke
2015, Neurologia i Neurochirurgia PolskaCitation Excerpt :This results in changes in the duration of the verbal sequences and impairment of the coordination of the motor functions of speech. Other authors point out the important role of the corpus callosum in the control of speech prosody, the supplementary motor area and the frontal part of the cingulum of the right hemisphere [34–36]. The damage to the corpus callosum may impair interhemispheric communication, which integrates the prosodic functions, controlled by the right hemisphere, with speech abilities, processed by the left hemisphere [17].
The Neurocognition of Prosody
2015, Neurobiology of LanguageThe missing link in the embodiment of syntax: Prosody
2014, Brain and LanguageCitation Excerpt :This puzzle motivated the investigation of the role of the Corpus Callosum (CC) in the inter-hemispheric information exchange required for coordinating the lateralized speech streams. Several case studies suggested that the CC is involved in inter-hemispheric exchange of auditory, and particularly prosodic information (Klouda, Robin, Graff-Radford, & Copper, 1988; Pollmann, Maertens, von Cramon, Lepsien, & Hughdahl, 2002). In a more systematic study Friederici, von Cramon, and Kotz (2007) used ERP measures and compared control participants and patients with lesions in the anterior or posterior portions of the CC to investigate the role of the CC in the interaction between syntax and prosody.
Prosodic stress: Acoustic, aphasic, aprosodic and neuroanatomic interactions
2013, Journal of NeurolinguisticsThe nature of hemispheric specialization for linguistic and emotional prosodic perception: A meta-analysis of the lesion literature
2011, NeuropsychologiaCitation Excerpt :Strong versions (absolute lateralization) of the “categorical” lateralization hypotheses mentioned in the introduction can therefore not be supported. The results of the present study clearly do not support even a weak version of global control of the right hemisphere over all prosodic perception (Klouda et al., 1988) since LHD compromised linguistic prosodic perception performance to a comparable degree as RHD did. A relative version of the functional lateralization hypothesis (Van Lancker, 1980) cannot be supported either.
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This work was supported by NIH Grant NS19632. A portion of this research was presented at the 17th Annual Clinical Aphasiology Conference in Missouri, June, 1987.