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Matti Laine

Researcher at Åbo Akademi University

Publications -  253
Citations -  11346

Matti Laine is an academic researcher from Åbo Akademi University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Working memory. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 239 publications receiving 10256 citations. Previous affiliations of Matti Laine include University of Turku & University of Helsinki.

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Event-related desynchronization/synchronization during an auditory-verbal working memory task in mild Parkinson's disease.

TL;DR: The results of this preliminary study indicate that Parkinson's disease might affect brain oscillatory responses in the alpha frequency range in the encoding phase of auditory-verbal working memory.
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Pattern of Near Transfer Effects Following Working Memory Training With a Dual N-Back Task.

TL;DR: Investigating the pattern of near transfer effects of working memory (WM) training with an adaptive auditory-visuospatial dual n-back training task in healthy young adults revealed significant task-specific transfer to an untrained single n- back task, and more general near transfer to a WM updating composite score.
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Lexical status of inflectional and derivational suffixes: Evidence from Finnish

TL;DR: This article tested whether Finnish inflectional or derivational suffixes have lexical access units separate from word roots, and found that pseudowords carrying a case-inflection required significantly longer rejection times than non-affixed pseudoowords.
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Long-term maintenance of novel vocabulary in persons with chronic aphasia

TL;DR: In this article, the authors studied the participants' word learning and particularly their long-term maintenance, and examined whether the language and verbal short-term memory impairments of the participants with aphasia related to their ability to acquire and maintain phonological and semantic information on novel words.
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Cognitive Neuropsychology Has Been, Is, And Will Be Significant To Aphasiology.

TL;DR: CNP case studies continue to be an important source of information for generating hypotheses and providing converging evidence for research on the mind and on the brain, but there is a need for further research development especially in computational modelling of language processes, their impairments, and recovery.