Increased blood flow in Broca's area during auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia.

By P. McGuire, R. Murray, G. Shah. 1993

Subfields: Medical & Health AI, Neuroscience

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Medical & Health AI

1. Charles Fernyhough

In Neuroscience

1. Charles Fernyhough
2. Simon R. Jones
3. ChrisD . Frith
4. Xing Tian
5. David Poeppel
6. Daniel M. Wegner
7. David Silbersweig
8. E. Bullmore

Citations in the corpus

• The Illusion of Conscious Will (2018, background): “…measures of muscle movement in the voice box suggest that the voices are generally self-generated (Inouye and Shimizu 1970), and brain scans in hallucinating patients have indicated activity in Broca’s area, an area linked with language production (McGuire, Shah, and Murray 1993).”
• A functional study of auditory verbal imagery (2001, result): “…verbal imagery in this study, particularly the inferior frontal}insular, lateral temporal and inferior parietal cortex, are similar to those identified in functional imaging studies of auditory verbal hallucinations (McGuire et al. 1993, 1996; Silbersweig et al. 1995; Shergill et al. 2000a).”
• Neural correlates of inner speech and auditory verbal hallucinations: a critical review and theoretical integration. (2007, background): “The closest approximations in the existing literature would appear to be the studies of McGuire et al. (1995) and Shergill, Bullmore, et al.”
• The Future Is Now: Temporal Correction in Affective Forecasting☆ (2002, background): “Because real and imagined events activate many of the same neural and psychological processes (e.g., Kosslyn et al., 1999; McGuire, Shah, & Murray, 1993 ), reactions to imaginary events can provide useful information about one's likely reaction to the events themselves (Finucane, Alhakami, Slovic, ”
• Functional anatomy of inner speech and auditory verbal imagery (1995, background): “Identifying the neural correlates of inner and imagined speech may, therefore, help to elucidate mechanisms underlying auditory hallucinations, particularly as functional imaging studies in schizophrenia have recently linked the presence of hallucinations with activity in brain regions associated wi”
• Mental imagery of speech: linking motor and perceptual systems through internal simulation and estimation (2012, background): “The neural responses in IFG and superior temporal gyrus/sulcus (STG/STS) were observed during auditory hallucinations, hinting at the derivation of auditory perceptual consequences from motor simulation during the positive symptom (e.g., McGuire et al., 1993; Shergill et al., 2003).”
• Auditory verbal hallucinations predominantly activate the right inferior frontal area. (2008, background): “Previous reports on activation in Broca’s area during hallucinations have led to the conclusion that AVH arise from language produced in the usual speech production area, which is not recognized as such, but ‘mis-attributed’ to an external source as a result of inadequate selfmonitoring (McGuire et ”
• Decreased language lateralization is characteristic of psychosis, not auditory hallucinations. (2010, background): “…gyri, insula and temporoparietal language regions, which is suggestive of a relation between language dys- function and auditory verbal hallucinations (McGuire et al., 1993; Dierks et al., 1999; Shergill et al., 2000, 2001; Van de Ven et al., 2005; Hoffman et al., 2007; Sommer et al., 2007b,…”