A functional study of auditory verbal imagery

By Sukhwinder S. Shergill, E. Bullmore, M. Brammer, S. Williams, R. Murray, P. McGuire. 2001

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Do we need multiple models of auditory verbal hallucinations? Examining the phenomenological fit of cognitive and neurological models. (2010, background): “Additionally, neuroimaging research has found that when patients with schizophrenia with AVHs simply speak silently in their own voice in inner speech, saying sentences such as ‘‘I like x,’’ patterns of neural activation do not differ to controls.(43)”
The brain’s conversation with itself: neural substrates of dialogic inner speech (2015, background): “For example, Shergill et al. (2001) asked participants either to silently rehearse sentences of the form ‘I like x . . . ’ in their own voice (inner speech) or to imagine sentences spoken in another voice in the second or third person (auditory verbal imagery).”
Functional dissociations within the inferior parietal cortex in verbal working memory (2004, background): “…such as phonological discrimination and identification tasks (Caplan et al., 1995), reading (Paulesu et al., 1996; Rumsey et al., 1997), the mediation between auditory and articulatory representations (Hickok and Poeppel, 2000), and auditory imagery (McGuire et al., 1996; Shergill et al., 2001).”
Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews Auditory Verbal Hallucinations as Atypical Inner Speech Monitoring, and the Potential of Neurostimulation as a Treatment Option (unknown): “For example, during auditory verbal imagery, Shergill et al. (2001) found activation in the left superior temporal gyrus (including Wernicke's area) and the left inferior frontal gyrus (Broca's area), as well as in the supplementary motor area (SMA) and insula.”
Inner experience in the scanner: can high fidelity apprehensions of inner experience be integrated with fMRI? (2014, background): “…and the superior and middle temporal gyri (Price, 2012; Gernsbacher and Kaschak, 2003), with inner speech processes in particular being linked to activation in left IFG and lateral temporal areas (Shergill et al., 2001, 2002; Jones and Fernyhough, 2007; Marvel and Desmond, 2012; Kühn et al., 2013).”
The functional neuroanatomy of metrical stress evaluation of perceived and imagined spoken words. (2004, background): “No activation of this same region of the STS was observed during a control condition which also involved processing of visually presented words, but which required a semantic decision from the subject.”
Modulation of activity in temporal cortex during generation of inner speech (2002, background): “Moreover, there was left inferior frontal cortical activation in association with faster rate of generation of inner speech consistent with that seen in previous studies of inner speech [Paus et al., 1996; Shergill et al., 2001]; this pattern of activation offers some support that the subjects were ”
Elevated functional connectivity along a corticostriatal loop and the mechanism of auditory/verbal hallucinations in patients with schizophrenia. (2011, methodology): “Wernicke’s-seeded FC was computed for subregions of the left IFG based on studies highlighting the critical involvement of the latter during selfgenerated auditory imagery of spoken speech (22,23), perception of external speech (24,25), and AVHs themselves (26,27).”
Auditory imagery: empirical findings. (2010, background): “Auditory imagery of another person’s voice results in greater activation of supplementary motor cortex, left precentral and middle temporal gyri, inferior parietal cortex, and right superior temporal gyri and cerebellar cortex (Shergill et al., 2001).”
Neural correlates of inner speech and auditory verbal hallucinations: a critical review and theoretical integration. (2007, background): “Because imagining others speak is thought to be associated with high levels of activation of the VSM system (McGuire, Silbersweig, Murray, et al., 1996; Shergill et al., 2001), these conclusions are consistent with the findings of Shergill et al.”
A review and synthesis of the first 20 years of PET and fMRI studies of heard speech, spoken language and reading (2012, background): “Further evidence was reported that the left planum temporale was involved in silent auditory imagery of speech (Shergill et al., 2001) or when recalling (imagining) the auditory relative to visual associations of a picture of a scene (Wheeler et al.”
Silent Reading of Direct versus Indirect Speech Activates Voice-selective Areas in the Auditory Cortex (2011, background): “Previous studies on auditory imagery and on lip reading (Bunzeck et al., 2005; Jancke & Shah, 2004; Shergill et al., 2001; Yoo et al., 2001; MacSweeney et al., 2000; Calvert et al., 1997) mostly found”
Motor movement matters: The flexible abstractness of inner speech (2010, unknown): “, 1996, and Shergill et al., 2001, for neuroimaging work that differentiates between inner speech and auditory verbal imagery). These physiological observations certainly do not compel an abstraction view, since less motor activation may still be sufficient to produce motor simulations. But to the e”