Does the sound of a barking dog activate its corresponding visual form? An fMRI investigation of modality-specific semantic access.

Abstract:

:Much remains to be learned about the neural architecture underlying word meaning. Fully distributed models of semantic memory predict that the sound of a barking dog will conjointly engage a network of distributed sensorimotor spokes. An alternative framework holds that modality-specific features additionally converge within transmodal hubs. Participants underwent functional MRI while covertly naming familiar objects versus newly learned novel objects from only one of their constituent semantic features (visual form, characteristic sound, or point-light motion representation). Relative to the novel object baseline, familiar concepts elicited greater activation within association regions specific to the presentation modality. Furthermore, visual form elicited activation within high-level auditory association cortex. Conversely, environmental sounds elicited activation in regions proximal to visual association cortex. Both conditions commonly engaged a putative hub region within lateral anterior temporal cortex. These results support hybrid semantic models in which local hubs and distributed spokes are dually engaged in service of semantic memory.

journal_name

Brain Lang

journal_title

Brain and language

authors

Reilly J,Garcia A,Binney RJ

doi

10.1016/j.bandl.2016.05.006

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2016-08-01 00:00:00

pages

45-59

eissn

0093-934X

issn

1090-2155

pii

S0093-934X(15)30123-1

journal_volume

159

pub_type

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