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Yael Arbel

Researcher at MGH Institute of Health Professions

Publications -  36
Citations -  635

Yael Arbel is an academic researcher from MGH Institute of Health Professions. The author has contributed to research in topics: Brain–computer interface & Task (project management). The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 31 publications receiving 565 citations. Previous affiliations of Yael Arbel include Medical Corps & Harvard University.

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Inner Speech and Executive Function in Children With Developmental Language Disorder: Implications for Assessment and Intervention

TL;DR: In this article , the authors summarized what is known about how inner speech affects executive function performance in typical populations and children with DLD and highlighted potential implications for clinical practice and directions for future research.
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International medical leadership, collaboration and communication

TL;DR: The International Medical Course fulfils its purpose in forming international military medical networking, and which components in the course are the most important in networking formation is examined.
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The contribution of theta and delta to feedback processing in children with developmental language disorder

TL;DR: In this article , the authors evaluated feedback processing at the electrophysiological level and its relation to learning in children with developmental language disorder (DLD) to further advance the understanding of the underlying neural mechanisms of feedback-based learning.
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Retrograde peri-implantitis: incidence and possible co-existing factors. A retrospective analysis.

TL;DR: The incidence of Retrograde peri-implantitis generally and the incidence of RPI with an endodontic-treated adjacent tooth and/or a periapical radiolucency increased in cases with adjacent teeth that had periAPical radiolaucency.
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A retrospective study of oral pathoses in Israeli military divers and non-divers: 2011-2020.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors characterized oral pathoses between military divers and non-divers and found that divers suffer more frequently from temporomandibular disorders than nondivers.