Auditory verbal hallucinations predominantly activate the right inferior frontal area.

By I. Sommer, K. Diederen, J. Blom, A. Willems, L. Kushan, Karin Slotema, M. Boks, K. Daalman, H. Hoek, S. W. Neggers and 1 more. 2008

306 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Xing Tian
2. René S. Kahn
3. Arjan Hillebrand
4. David Poeppel
5. Cornelis J. Stam
6. Olaf Sporns
7. Martijn P. van den Heuvel
8. E. Bullmore

Citations in the corpus

• Oscillatory Cortical Network Involved in Auditory Verbal Hallucinations in Schizophrenia (2012, background): “Although this paradigm is often used to investigate the effect of button-presses in a hallucination task [13,17], the process of attention may not be similar in both tasks, as patients are required to press the buttons to indicate the presence of hallucinations in the hallucination task (‘externally”
• Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews Auditory Verbal Hallucinations as Atypical Inner Speech Monitoring, and the Potential of Neurostimulation as a Treatment Option (unknown): “An fMRI study using a sample of 24 hallucinating patients, concluded that the right homologue of Broca's area (IFG) and the right superior temporal gyrus, as well as the bilateral insula and anterior cingulate gyri, were most active during AVHs (Sommer et al., 2008).”
• Saliency, switching, attention and control: a network model of insula function (2010, unknown): “A recent study found that during times when patients with schizophrenia reported experiencing auditory verbal hallucinations, increased activation of the right insula was observed (Sommer et al. 2008).”
• Neuroimaging auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia: from neuroanatomy to neurochemistry and beyond. (2012, background): “Interestingly, when such a pattern of activation in inferior frontal and temporoparietal language areas during AH is compared with that of normal language production, the lack of lateralization of AH-related activity becomes apparent.(12) Of note, an imaging study in a group of nonpatients with AH s”
• The influence of stimulus detection on activation patterns during auditory hallucinations. (2013, unknown): “Perhaps activation of the right IFG in AVH reflects language production as has been suggested in previous studies (Sommer et al., 2008; Sommer and Diederen, 2009).”
• Mental imagery of speech: linking motor and perceptual systems through internal simulation and estimation (2012, background): “Moreover, the left lateralization during covert speech versus right lateralization during auditory hallucinations offers tantalizing hints about the independence between self-monitoring and the sequential simulation-estimation (Sommer et al., 2008).”
• Decreased language lateralization is characteristic of psychosis, not auditory hallucinations. (2010, methodology): “For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oxfordjournals.org Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/brain/article-abstract/133/12/3734/310728 by guest on 29 July 2018”