Rannsókn MIT: Málkerfi heilans hrörnar ekki með aldrinum

17 heimildir
  • Vísindamenn við MIT og Boston-háskóla birtu niðurstöður á mánudag í tímaritinu Nature Communications sem sýna að málkerfi heilans er nánast eins hjá ungu og eldra fólki.
  • Kerfið sem stýrir minni og lausn vandamála (e. multiple demand network) sýndi veikari og minna samstillta virkni hjá eldra fólki, en engin slík hnignun mældist við málnotkun.
  • Evelina Fedorenko, einn af aðalhöfundum rannsóknarinnar, líkti málfarslegu seiglu eldra fólks við „stórt mállíkan sem er þjálfað á sífellt meira magni gagna“.
Heimildir (17)
  1. 1 Language skills stay strong in older adults, even while ... - MIT News news.mit.edu
  2. 2 Preserved topography, lateralization, selectivity, and functional ... www.nature.com
  3. 3 Aging Brains Maintain Robust Language Networks Despite Cognitive Decline - Neuroscience News neurosciencenews.com
  4. 4 Language skills stay strong in older adults, even while ... - EurekAlert! www.eurekalert.org
  5. 5 Multilingual people may have brains up to 13 years younger ubirataonline.com.br
  6. 6 The language network ages well: Preserved selectivity, lateralization ... www.biorxiv.org
  7. 7 The language network as a natural kind within the ... - PubMed pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
  8. 8 Papers - EvLab, MIT www.evlab.mit.edu
  9. 9 The brain's language network is more extensive than previously ... mcgovern.mit.edu
  10. 10 Language comprehension in chronic aphasia relies on the ... - PMC pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
  11. 11 MIT neuroscientists discover the brain can reason without words www.sciencedaily.com
  12. 12 Language development in the brain - MIT McGovern Institute mcgovern.mit.edu
  13. 13 The language network ages well: Preserved topography ... - bioRxiv www.biorxiv.org
  14. 14 Research: REVIEW/OPINION papers - EvLab, MIT www.evlab.mit.edu
  15. 15 Language comprehension in chronic aphasia relies on ... - medRxiv www.medrxiv.org
  16. 16 aphasiaMD_FED_20220726a_3... osf.io
  17. 17 How Speaking More Languages May Keep Your Brain Younger www.zmescience.com