FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2805113371> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2805113371 abstract "The study of the neural consequences of sensory loss provides a unique window into the brain's functional and organizational principles. Although the blind visual cortex has been implicated in the cross‐modal processing of nonvisual inputs for quite some time, recent research has shown that certain cortical organizational principles are preserved even in the case of complete sensory loss. Furthermore, a growing body of work has shown that markers of neuroplasticity extend to neuroanatomical metrics that include cortical thickness and myelinization. Although our understanding of the mechanisms that underlie sensory deprivation‐driven cross‐modal plasticity is improving, several critical questions remain unanswered. The specific pathways that underlie the rerouting of nonvisual information, for instance, have not been fully elucidated. The fact that important cross‐modal recruitment occurs following transient deprivation in sighted individuals suggests that significant rewiring following blindness may not be required. Furthermore, there are marked individual differences regarding the magnitude and functional relevance of the cross‐modal reorganization. It is also not clear to what extent precise environmental factors may play a role in establishing the degree of reorganization across individuals, as opposed to factors that might specifically relate to the cause or the nature of the visual loss. In sum, although many unresolved questions remain, sensory deprivation continues to be an excellent model for studying the plastic nature of the brain. This article is categorized under: Psychology > Brain Function and Dysfunction Psychology > Perception and Psychophysics Neuroscience > Plasticity" @default.
• W2805113371 created "2018-06-13" @default.
• W2805113371 creator A5004490354 @default.
• W2805113371 date "2018-06-07" @default.
• W2805113371 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2805113371 title "Brain (re)organization following visual loss" @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1482317340 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1491882993 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1491923193 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1504798403 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1554233035 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1555616730 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1557208597 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1595884273 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1603237723 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1639485615 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1678256090 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1726527000 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1782009021 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1809343023 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1829467613 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1857008024 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1870538900 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1919826337 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1920746203 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1963549852 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1967207415 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1974120640 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1975230707 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1975232602 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1984499589 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1986658854 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1986879674 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1990778383 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1993802842 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1998322284 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1998742484 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W1999670578 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2002505370 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2002644089 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2006956229 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2007405048 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2010002462 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2015255442 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2017806527 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2021345058 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2022970771 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2026182455 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2027101868 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2027117983 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2029760395 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2030459285 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2033385923 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2033390145 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2033971692 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2035282286 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2036890922 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2037347936 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2038330586 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2040392196 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2040428528 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2041094588 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2045534904 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2046254084 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2054449676 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2056155952 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2061716458 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2063139318 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2066571473 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2068244887 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2068529382 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2070750644 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2075438679 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2081064132 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2083131225 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2084850449 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2085434432 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2088475496 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2088745301 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2089896115 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2091475867 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2099015791 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2100390488 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2100716544 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2101790396 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2104220712 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2104626942 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2113449884 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2116468206 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2119322319 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2119322603 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2121342017 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2122745750 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2123940254 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2124554120 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2124608088 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2127733238 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2128769367 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2129400109 @default.
• W2805113371 cites W2130166597 @default.

• next