Slide Sessions

Search Abstracts | Symposia | Slide Sessions | Poster Sessions | Poster Slams

Slide Session A: Language Production

Thursday, October 6, 1:30 - 3:00 pm EDT, Regency Ballroom

Chair: Sharon Thompson-Schill, University of Pennsylvania

Diverging neural dynamics of syntactic structure building in naturalistic speaking and listening

Laura Giglio^1,2, Peter Hagoort^1,2, Daniel Sharoh^1,2, Markus Ostarek^1,3; ¹Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, ²Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour, ³University of Glasgow

Beyond Broca: Neural Architecture and Evolution of a Dual Motor Speech Coordination System

Gregory Hickok¹, Jonathan Venezia, Alex Teghipco; ¹University of California, Irvine, ²VA Loma Linda Health Care System and Loma Linda University School of Medicine, ³University of South Carolina

Cerebellar contributions to speech fluency in neurotypical adults

Sivan Jossinger¹, Maya Yablonski¹, Ofer Amir², Michal Ben-Shachar¹; ¹Bar-Ilan University, ²Tel-Aviv University

Timing and location of speech errors induced by direct cortical stimulation

Heather Kabakoff¹, Leyao Yu², Daniel Friedman¹, Patricia Dugan¹, Werner Doyle¹, Orrin Devinsky¹, Adeen Flinker^1,2; ¹New York University School of Medicine, ²New York University School of Engineering

Slide Session B: Perception

Friday, October 7, 1:30 - 3:00 pm EDT, Regency Ballroom

Chair: Suhail Matar, New York University

When abstract becomes concrete: the neurobiology of naturalistic conceptual processing

Viktor Kewenig¹, Gabriella Vigliocco¹, Jeremy Skipper¹; ¹University College London

Single neuron encoding of speech across cortical layers of the human superior temporal gyrus

Matthew Leonard¹, Laura Gwilliams¹, Kristin Sellers¹, Jason Chung¹, Barundeb Datta², Edward Chang¹; ¹University of California, San Francisco, ²imec

Dorsal striatal contributions to speech sound categorization

Kevin Sitek¹, Bharath Chandrasekaran¹; ¹University of Pittsburgh

Decoding semantic relatedness and prediction from EEG: A classification model comparison

Timothy Trammel¹, Natalia Khodayari², Steven J. Luck¹, Matthew J. Traxler¹, Tamara Y. Swaab¹; ¹University of California, Davis, ²Johns Hopkins University

Slide Session C: Disorders

Saturday, October 8, 10:30 am - 12:00 pm EDT, Regency Ballroom

Chair: William Matchin, University of South Carolina

Effects of transcranial alternating current stimulation on language fluency in post-stroke aphasia: A proof-of-concept study

Lynsey Keator¹, Lisa Johnson, Julius Fridriksson; ¹University of South Carolina Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, ²University of South Carolina McCausland Center for Brain Imaging

Global Motor Inhibition Precedes the Initiation of Stuttered Speech

Joan Orpella¹, Graham Flick¹, Florencia Assaneo², Eric S. Jackson¹; ¹New York University, ²Universidad Autónoma de México

Left posterior temporal cortex is the most critical brain region for recovery from aphasia

Sarah M. Schneck¹, Jillian L. Entrup¹, Caitlin F. Onuscheck¹, Deborah F. Levy¹, Dana K. Eriksson², Maysaa Rahman¹, L. Taylor Davis¹, Michael de Riesthal¹, Howard S. Kirshner¹, Stephen M. Wilson¹; ¹Vanderbilt University Medical Center, ²University of Arizona

Premature brain aging is associated with aphasia severity mediated by compromised neural network controllability in the posterior superior temporal gyrus

Janina Wilmskoetter¹, Natalie Busby², Xiaosong He³, Lorenzo Caciagli⁴, Rebecca Roth⁵, Kathryn A. Davis⁴, Chris Rorden², Dani S. Bassett^4,6, Julius Fridriksson², Leonardo Bonilha⁵; ¹Medical University of South Carolina, ²University of South Carolina, ³University of Science and Technology of China, ⁴University of Pennsylvania, ⁵Emory University, ⁶Santa Fe Institute