Tatiana T. Schnur

This study links theory of mind (ToM) abilities to conversational success in early right hemisphere stroke recovery, showing ToM predicts conversational performance independently of cognitive and demographic factors.

This study tracks changes in brain functional connectivity networks over 12 months post-stroke using resting-state fMRI in 17 patients and 13 controls, revealing distinct patterns in modularity, hemispheric symmetry, and homotopic connectivity.

This study examines the role of left and right hemisphere white matter tracts in the recovery of verbal working memory after left hemisphere stroke, finding that semantic working memory recovery correlates with left hemisphere tract integrity.

This paper introduces a method to compare lesion-behavior maps by predictive validity, showing it outperforms existing methods in detecting distinct lesion patterns for behaviors.

This study shows that right temporoparietal and inferior frontal brain regions are necessary for understanding others' knowledge and beliefs.

This study uses lesion-symptom mapping to show distinct neural regions for phonological and semantic working memory in acute stroke patients.

The paper examines brain damage effects on speech production in acute stroke patients, finding distinct roles for temporal-parietal and frontal regions in word retrieval and syntactic structure.