Word recognition in the split brain and PET studies of spatial stimulus-response compatibility support contextual integration
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 (4):690-691 (1997)
| Abstract | The neural substrates of context effects in word perception are still largely unclear. Interhemispheric priming phenomena in word recognition, typically observed in normal subjects, are absent in commissurotomized patients. This suggests that callosal fibers may provide contextual integration. In addition, certain characteristics of human frontal cortical fields subserving sensorimotor learning, as investigated by positron emission tomography, provide evidence for contextual integration not confined to the visual system. This supports the notion of common aspects of cortical computations in different cerebral areas. | |||||||||
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