Recovery from wernicke's aphasia: A positron emission tomographic study

By C. Weiller, C. Isensee, M. Rijntjes, W. Huber, S. Müller, D. Bier, K. Dutschka, R. Woods, J. Noth, Hans-Christoph Diener. 1995

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Citations in the corpus

Adult neurogenesis in brain repair: cellular plasticity vs. cellular replacement (2014, background): “Furthermore reorganization of brain networks has been reported in patients suffering from aphasia (speechlessness) in which the nondominant right-hemisphere takes over the function of Wernicke’s area (speech center normally present in the dominant left hemisphere) (Weiller et al., 1995).”
Aging Gracefully: Compensatory Brain Activity in High-Performing Older Adults (2002, background): “, 1989; Demeurisse and Capon, 1991), PET (Di Piero et al., 1992; Engelien et al., 1995; Weiller et al., 1995; Buckner et al., 1996; Ohyama et al., 1996; Honda et al., 1997), and functional MRI (Cao et al.”
Hemispheric asymmetry reduction in older adults: the HAROLD model. (2002, unknown): “…Razzano, & Caltagirone, 1993), Xenon-133 (Demeurisse & Capon, 1991), PET (Buckner, Corbetta, Schatz, Raichle, & Petersen, 1996; Engelien et al., 1995; Ohyama et al., 1996; Weiller et al., 1995), and fMRI (Cao, Vikingstad, Paige George, Johnson, & Welch, 1999; Thulborn, Carpenter, & Just, 1999).”
Age Differences in the Frontal Lateralization of Verbal and Spatial Working Memory Revealed by PET (2000, background): “…after focal left-hemisphere damage (that included Broca's area in some cases) report activation in the right frontal operculum (BA 44/45) which indicates a capacity for this region to participate in language processes (Buckner, Corbetta, Schatz, Raichle, & Petersen, 1996; Weiller et al., 1995).”
Neuronal Circuit Remodeling in the Contralateral Cortical Hemisphere during Functional Recovery from Cerebral Infarction (2009, background): “Reorganization of the activity to the nondominant righthemisphere homolog of Wernicke’s area has been reported in the process of recovery from aphasia (Weiller et al., 1995).”
What is right-hemisphere contribution to phonological, lexico-semantic, and sentence processing?: Insights from a meta-analysis (2011, unknown): “…homotopic cortical areas, the observation that RH areas involved in early neural reorganization are homotopic to LH language regions (Thulborn et al., 1999; Weiller et al., 1995) supports the view that inter-hemispheric interactions are the core of RH contribution to aphasia recovery processes.”
Functional MRI of Language in Aphasia: A Review of the Literature and the Methodological Challenges (2007, background): “Some studies suggest that language functions in aphasia are primarily the product of right-hemisphere activity (Abo et al., 2004; Gold & Kertesz, 2000; Weiller et al., 1995).”