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Shen-Hsing Annabel Chen
Researcher at Nanyang Technological University
Publications - 44
Citations - 2011
Shen-Hsing Annabel Chen is an academic researcher from Nanyang Technological University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Functional magnetic resonance imaging & Working memory. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 42 publications receiving 1715 citations. Previous affiliations of Shen-Hsing Annabel Chen include National Taiwan University & Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis.
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A meta-analysis of cerebellar contributions to higher cognition from PET and fMRI studies.
TL;DR: Results showed a consistent cerebellar presence in the timing domain, providing evidence for a role in time keeping and unique clusters identified within the domain further refine the topographic organization of the cerebellum.
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A meta-analysis of fMRI studies on Chinese orthographic, phonological, and semantic processing.
TL;DR: The results provide better understanding of the neural networks underlying Chinese orthographic, phonological, and semantic processing, and consolidate the findings of additional recruitment of the left middle frontal gyrus and the right fusiform gyrus for Chinese character processing as compared with the universal language network that has been based on alphabetic languages.
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Comparison of personal and computer-assisted instruction for children with autism
TL;DR: Although 3 of them showed better motivation and fewer behavior problems in computer-assisted instruction compared to personal instruction, this did not affect their learning-rate.
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Comparison of rhyming and word generation with FMRI.
TL;DR: The rhyming task is a useful tool for brain mapping and clinical applications, potentially more specific to cortical language areas than verbal fluency, and shows less activation than the word generation task in areas typically not considered specifically related to language function.
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A study of persistent post-concussion symptoms in mild head trauma using positron emission tomography.
TL;DR: Persistent post-concussive symptoms may not be associated with resting state hypometabolism, and a cognitive challenge may be necessary to detect cerebral changes associated with mild head trauma.