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Ghislaine Dehaene-Lambertz

Researcher at Université Paris-Saclay

Publications -  158
Citations -  16224

Ghislaine Dehaene-Lambertz is an academic researcher from Université Paris-Saclay. The author has contributed to research in topics: Superior temporal sulcus & Diffusion MRI. The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 148 publications receiving 14409 citations. Previous affiliations of Ghislaine Dehaene-Lambertz include French Institute of Health and Medical Research & University of Paris-Sud.

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The visual word form area: spatial and temporal characterization of an initial stage of reading in normal subjects and posterior split-brain patients.

TL;DR: For instance, this article found that the visual word form (VWF) system was activated only by stimuli presented in the right visual field, and that a significant influence of the word/non-word status on ERPs recorded over the left hemisphere was discernible for either hemifield in controls, while it affected only right-hemifield stimuli in callosal patients.
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How Learning to Read Changes the Cortical Networks for Vision and Language

TL;DR: Using functional magnetic resonance imaging, brain responses to spoken and written language, visual faces, houses, tools, and checkers in adults of variable literacy were measured, emphasizing that both childhood and adult education can profoundly refine cortical organization.
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Imaging unconscious semantic priming

TL;DR: The results indicate that masked stimuli have a measurable influence on electrical and haemodynamic measures of brain activity and a stream of perceptual, semantic and motor processes can occur without awareness.
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Functional Neuroimaging of Speech Perception in Infants

TL;DR: Functional magnetic resonance imaging measured brain activity evoked by normal and reversed speech in awake and sleeping 3-month-old infants found left-lateralized brain regions similar to those of adults, including the superior temporal and angular gyri, were already active in infants.
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Abstract representations of numbers in the animal and human brain

TL;DR: The number domain is a prime example where strong evidence points to an evolutionary endowment of abstract domain-specific knowledge in the brain because there are parallels between number processing in animals and humans.