angular gyrus

The angular gyrus provides the linguistic rules which guide writing.

I would release a worm to write her name in every angular gyrus from here to Thailand.

Instead, the current was stimulating a multisensory area called the angular gyrus.

The Shaywitzes noted that the angular gyrus was long suspected to be required for reading.

The right angular gyrus has been associated with spatiovisual attention toward salient features.

For example, he used an implanted electrode to send a current into a region of the brain called the angular gyrus.

The angular gyrus activates other brain regions when the mind is at rest and does not have an obvious goal.

The angular gyrus reacts differently to intended and consequential movement.

By recording the discrepancy, the angular gyrus maintains an awareness of the self.

When activation in the left angular gyrus is greater, a person's arithmetic skills are also more competent.

Stimulation of the angular gyrus in one experiment caused a woman to perceive a phantom existence behind her.

Damage to the angular gyrus manifests as Gerstmann syndrome.

This is mediated through the angular gyrus.

This 'association area for the association areas' is the angular gyrus, and it is absent in monkeys.

The angular gyrus is generally involved in translating visual patterns of letter and words into meaningful information, such as is done while reading.

Geschwind proposed that written word is translated to internal monologue via the angular gyrus.

Furthermore, the angular gyrus may use a feedback strategy to ascertain whether a retrieval is expected or unusual.

In neuroimaging studies, this region, particularly the angular gyrus is active when individuals have strong recollections of episodic memory.

Damage to the left angular gyrus is known to cause computational difficulties like those associated with primary acalculia and anarithmetia.

Recent experiments have demonstrated the possibility that stimulation of the angular gyrus is the cause of out-of-body experiences.

It corresponds to the angular gyrus surrounding the caudal tip of the superior temporal sulcus.

In another woman, electrical current delivered to the angular gyrus produced an uncanny feeling that someone was behind her, intent on interfering with her actions.

BA39 encompasses the angular gyrus, lying near to the junction of temporal, occipital and parietal lobes.

The angular gyrus is the part of the brain associated with complex language functions (ie reading, writing and interpretation of what is written).

The angular gyrus can access both content and episodic memories, and is useful in inferring from these the intentions of human characters.