@Article{Szepietowska2014,
journal="Neuropsychiatria i Neuropsychologia/Neuropsychiatry and Neuropsychology",
issn="1896-6764",
volume="9",
number="3",
year="2014",
title="Original articleVerb and noun verbal fluency: neural mechanisms – functional magnetic resonance imaging study",
abstract=" Introduction:  Classical neuropsychological and cognitive models suggest distinct neural networks for verbs and nouns.   Aim of the study : Two verbal fluency tasks were used in our study to test the hypothesis of different neural mechanisms of verb and noun fluency. Brain activation (functional magnetic resonance – fMRI) was analyzed during task performances of both categories. Brain activation was measured with fMRI during a block schema of tasks in 35 healthy individuals.   Results : There were differences in localization and level of brain activation. Verbs involved more activation in the temporo-occipital areas in both hemispheres than nouns.   Conclusions : The results are consistent with current data. Verbs are more based on perceptual-semantic processes than nouns.",
author="Szepietowska, Ewa
and Gawda, Barbara",
pages="81--87",
url="https://www.termedia.pl/Original-article-Verb-and-noun-verbal-fluency-neural-mechanisms-functional-magnetic-resonance-imaging-study,46,24808,1,1.html"
}