The roles of occipitotemporal cortex in reading, spelling, and naming

An area essential for linking word meanings to word forms: Evidence from primary progressive aphasia

(2013) D.S. Race et al.   BRAIN AND LANGUAGE

Efficient Visual Object and Word Recognition Relies on High Spatial Frequency Coding in the Left Posterior Fusiform Gyrus: Evidence from a Case-Series of Patients with Ventral Occipito-Temporal Cortex Damage

(2012) Daniel J. Roberts et al.   CEREBRAL CORTEX

Bilateral Hemispheric Processing of Words and Faces: Evidence from Word Impairments in Prosopagnosia and Face Impairments in Pure Alexia

(2012) Marlene Behrmann et al.   CEREBRAL CORTEX

Neuroimaging in aphasia treatment research: Quantifying brain lesions after stroke

(2012) Jenny Crinion et al.   NEUROIMAGE

Visual Feature-Tolerance in the Reading Network

(2011) Andreas M. Rauschecker et al.   NEURON

Regional Ischemic Vulnerability of the Brain to Hypoperfusion

(2011) Seyedmehdi Payabvash et al.   STROKE

The Interactive Account of ventral occipitotemporal contributions to reading

(2011) Cathy J. Price et al.   TRENDS IN COGNITIVE SCIENCES

The unique role of the visual word form area in reading

(2011) Stanislas Dehaene et al.   TRENDS IN COGNITIVE SCIENCES

The Literate Brain: The Relationship between Spelling and Reading

(2010) Brenda Rapp et al.   JOURNAL OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE

A neural network critical for spelling

(2009) Lauren Cloutman et al.   ANNALS OF NEUROLOGY

Visuoperceptual deficits in letter-by-letter reading?

(2009) Rachel H. Mycroft et al.   NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA

Pure alexia as a disconnection syndrome: New diffusion imaging evidence for an old concept

(2008) S EPELBAUM et al.   CORTEX

Reading normal and degraded words: Contribution of the dorsal and ventral visual pathways

(2007) Laurent Cohen et al.   NEUROIMAGE