M
Mohamed L. Seghier
Researcher at Emirates College for Advanced Education
Publications - 115
Citations - 10728
Mohamed L. Seghier is an academic researcher from Emirates College for Advanced Education. The author has contributed to research in topics: Functional magnetic resonance imaging & Lateralization of brain function. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 109 publications receiving 9356 citations. Previous affiliations of Mohamed L. Seghier include French Institute of Health and Medical Research & Khalifa University.
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Inter-subject variability in the use of two different neuronal networks for reading aloud familiar words
TL;DR: The results dissociated two sets of regions that were differentially engaged across subjects who were reading the same familiar words, and predicted the double dissociation in neuronal activation for reading familiar words.
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Functional magnetic resonance imaging and diffusion tensor imaging in a case of central poststroke pain.
TL;DR: Investigations show the role of damage of lateral nociceptive thalamoparietal fibers together with the release of activity of anterior cingulate and posterior parietal regions for CPSP pathogenesis.
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Anatomical variability of the lateral frontal lobe surface: implication for intersubject variability in language neuroimaging
TL;DR: The present study demonstrates that intersubject variability of selected landmarks of the frontal lobe surface remains notable even after spatial normalization of the brains, and supports the concept that anatomical variability is a relevant source of functional variability.
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Explaining Left Lateralization for Words in the Ventral Occipitotemporal Cortex
TL;DR: Left lateralized activation in vOT does not necessarily indicate an increase in left vOT processing but is instead a consequence of decreased right vOT function, and the determinants of lateralization include both visual and semantic factors depending on the subregion tested.
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Right hemisphere structural adaptation and changing language skills years after left hemisphere stroke.
Thomas M.H. Hope,Alexander P. Leff,Susan Prejawa,Rachel M Bruce,Zula Haigh,Louise Lim,Sue Ramsden,Marion Oberhuber,Philipp Ludersdorfer,Jenny Crinion,Mohamed L. Seghier,Cathy J. Price +11 more
TL;DR: Surprising evidence is reported showing that the language skills of patients with post-stroke aphasia continue to change even years after stroke, associated with structural adaptation in the intact right hemisphere.