作者: Jeffrey R. Binder , Sara J. Swanson , David S. Sabsevitz , Thomas A. Hammeke , Manoj Raghavan
DOI: 10.1111/J.1528-1167.2009.02340.X
关键词:
摘要: Summary Purpose: Language lateralization measured by preoperative functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) was shown recently to be predictive of verbal memory outcome in patients undergoing left anterior temporal lobe (L-ATL) resection. The aim this study determine whether language or the hippocampus is a better predictor setting. Methods: Thirty L-ATL underwent fMRI, hippocampal fMRI using scene encoding task, and pre- postoperative neuropsychological testing. A group 37 right ATL (R-ATL) surgery included for comparison. Results: Verbal decline occurred roughly half patients. Preoperative correlated with change. Hippocampal activation asymmetry strongly related side seizure focus Wada but unrelated outcome. Discussion: elicited task not outcome. Risk likely material-specific networks, which are more closely than overall episodic processes.