Nina F. Dronkers

This study investigates the neural mechanisms of singing and speaking by analyzing intracranial EEG data, revealing distinct sensorimotor dynamics during these behaviors.

This study examines cerebral perfusion in chronic aphasia and finds reduced perfusion in left hemisphere language areas and a link between perfusion and language abilities.

This study compares univariate and multivariate lesion-symptom mapping methods using synthetic and real data to evaluate their performance in identifying brain regions associated with behavior.

The paper links subsecond electrophysiological changes with structural connectivity in language recovery after left-hemisphere stroke.