A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the sound of their voices to control how they want the words ...
A new study from UC San Francisco challenges the traditional view of how the brain strings sounds together to form words and orchestrates the movements to pronounce them. Speaking is one of the most ...
Auditory corollary discharge in the human starts in the bottom, or ventral, part of the motor cortex, a subregion called the precentral gyrus (red), and then move down across its folds to a ...
A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the sound of their voices to control how they want the words ...
Image highlights the dorsal precentral gyrus (in red), crossing the folded front surface at the top of the brain. (NYU Grossman School of Medicine) Scientists have identified a region of the brain ...
A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the sound of their voices to control how they want the words ...
A study identifies the brain's corollary discharge circuit linking the motor and auditory cortices, enabling us to recognize self-generated speech. Using epilepsy patients, researchers mapped ...
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