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Elizabeth Jefferies

Showing results (51-60 of 201) with videos related to

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The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|May 21, 2024
Dissecting the neuroanatomy of creativity and curiosity: The subdivisions within networks matterRocco Chiou, Francesca M Branzi, Katya Krieger-Redwood, et al.
Behavioural Neurology|December 31, 2011
Unpicking the semantic impairment in Alzheimer's disease: qualitative changes with disease severityFaye Corbett, Elizabeth Jefferies, Alistair Burns, et al.
Brain : a Journal of Neurology|June 10, 2009
Different impairments of semantic cognition in semantic dementia and semantic aphasia: evidence from the non-verbal domainFaye Corbett, Elizabeth Jefferies, Sheeba Ehsan, et al.
Neuropsychologia|February 1, 2011
Phonological learning in semantic dementiaElizabeth Jefferies, Samantha Bott, Sheeba Ehsan, et al.
Journal of Memory and Language|April 29, 2008
The impact of semantic impairment on verbal short-term memory in stroke aphasia and semantic dementia: A comparative studyElizabeth Jefferies, Paul Hoffman, Roy Jones, et al.
Neuropsychologia|May 15, 2012
Deficits of semantic control produce absent or reverse frequency effects in comprehension: evidence from neuropsychology and dual task methodologyAzizah Almaghyuli, Hannah Thompson, Matthew A Lambon Ralph, et al.
Journal of Neuropsychology|June 10, 2014
Deregulated semantic cognition contributes to object-use deficits in Alzheimer's disease: A comparison with semantic aphasia and semantic dementiaFaye Corbett, Elizabeth Jefferies, Alistair Burns, et al.
Neuropsychologia|November 1, 2006
Refractory effects in stroke aphasia: a consequence of poor semantic controlElizabeth Jefferies, Stephen S Baker, Mark Doran, et al.
Neuropsychologia|September 22, 2009
"Pre-semantic" cognition revisited: critical differences between semantic aphasia and semantic dementiaElizabeth Jefferies, Timothy T Rogers, Samantha Hopper, et al.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|May 25, 2012
Both the middle temporal gyrus and the ventral anterior temporal area are crucial for multimodal semantic processing: distortion-corrected fMRI evidence for a double gradient of information convergence in the temporal lobesMaya Visser, Elizabeth Jefferies, Karl V Embleton, et al.
Pageof 21

Showing results (51-60 of 201) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 21
The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|May 21, 2024
Dissecting the neuroanatomy of creativity and curiosity: The subdivisions within networks matterRocco Chiou, Francesca M Branzi, Katya Krieger-Redwood, et al.
Behavioural Neurology|December 31, 2011
Unpicking the semantic impairment in Alzheimer's disease: qualitative changes with disease severityFaye Corbett, Elizabeth Jefferies, Alistair Burns, et al.
Brain : a Journal of Neurology|June 10, 2009
Different impairments of semantic cognition in semantic dementia and semantic aphasia: evidence from the non-verbal domainFaye Corbett, Elizabeth Jefferies, Sheeba Ehsan, et al.
Neuropsychologia|February 1, 2011
Phonological learning in semantic dementiaElizabeth Jefferies, Samantha Bott, Sheeba Ehsan, et al.
Journal of Memory and Language|April 29, 2008
The impact of semantic impairment on verbal short-term memory in stroke aphasia and semantic dementia: A comparative studyElizabeth Jefferies, Paul Hoffman, Roy Jones, et al.
Neuropsychologia|May 15, 2012
Deficits of semantic control produce absent or reverse frequency effects in comprehension: evidence from neuropsychology and dual task methodologyAzizah Almaghyuli, Hannah Thompson, Matthew A Lambon Ralph, et al.
Journal of Neuropsychology|June 10, 2014
Deregulated semantic cognition contributes to object-use deficits in Alzheimer's disease: A comparison with semantic aphasia and semantic dementiaFaye Corbett, Elizabeth Jefferies, Alistair Burns, et al.
Neuropsychologia|November 1, 2006
Refractory effects in stroke aphasia: a consequence of poor semantic controlElizabeth Jefferies, Stephen S Baker, Mark Doran, et al.
Neuropsychologia|September 22, 2009
"Pre-semantic" cognition revisited: critical differences between semantic aphasia and semantic dementiaElizabeth Jefferies, Timothy T Rogers, Samantha Hopper, et al.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|May 25, 2012
Both the middle temporal gyrus and the ventral anterior temporal area are crucial for multimodal semantic processing: distortion-corrected fMRI evidence for a double gradient of information convergence in the temporal lobesMaya Visser, Elizabeth Jefferies, Karl V Embleton, et al.
Pageof 21