150 Years after Leborgne: why is Paul Broca so important in the history of neuropsychology?
@article{Cubelli2011150YA, title={150 Years after Leborgne: why is Paul Broca so important in the history of neuropsychology?}, author={Roberto Cubelli and Pierluigi De Bastiani}, journal={Cortex}, year={2011}, volume={47}, pages={146-147} }
Figures from this paper
9 Citations
Re-examining Paul Broca’s initial presentation of M. Leborgne: Understanding the impetus for brain and language research
- PsychologyCortex
- 2011
Mysterious “Monsieur Leborgne”: The Mystery of the Famous Patient in the History of Neuropsychology is Explained
- MedicineJournal of the history of the neurosciences
- 2013
The patient's full identity and social background has remained a mystery until now and biographical data concerning Leborgne and his family is presented based on archive registers in France.
The Long View of Language Localization
- PsychologyFront. Neuroanat.
- 2019
Examination of various interpretations of this case reveals the assumptions regarding the functional architecture of language processing and more general theoretical considerations of how evidence from cases of acquired neurogenic aphasia can be employed in developing such models.
Neuropsychology as a Method of Diagnosis and Treatment of Internet Addiction
- Psychology, Medicine
- 2020
The electrophysiological brain characteristics of addicted users are detected and recorded to provide significant insights on how neuropsychology can be used in an effort to deal with the phenomenon of internet addiction.
Brain matters…in social sciences
- Psychology, Biology
- 2016
It is argued that social scientists should read, and be enabled to understand, primary sources of evidence in cognitive neuroscience, and to reflect upon the resonance that their work may have across the social sciences and to facilitate a mutually enriching interdisciplinary dialogue.
The Effect of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation on Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex: a Review of its Role on Cognitive Functions
- PsychologyThe Neuroscience Journal of Shefaye Khatam
- 2019
This article was originally written by Masoumeh Azmodeh in May 2015 and has been edited and condensed for brevity and clarity.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 11 REFERENCES
Broca’s Aphasiacs
- BiologyEuropean Neurology
- 2009
Paul Broca’s famous patient, M. Leborgne, was described to the Anthropological Society of Paris and his case was published in the Bulletin de la Société Anatomique, in 1861, which confirmed his localization of language.
A reappraisal of the controversy of Dax and Broca.
- PsychologyJournal of the history of the neurosciences
- 1994
The weight of evidence reported here suggests that the theory of the left hemisphere dominance for speech must be attributed equally to Dax and Broca, and henceforth should be called 'the theory of Dax-Broca'.
Broca aphasia
- Psychology, MedicineNeurology
- 1978
The findings suggest that infarction affecting the Broca area and its immediate environs, even deep into the brain, causes a mutism that is replaced by a rapidly improving dyspraxic and effortful articulation, but that no significant disturbance in language function persists.
Early theory and research on hemispheric specialization.
- ArtSchizophrenia bulletin
- 1999
The studies of Paul Broca, John Hughlings-Jackson, and others on hemisphere specialization are described and some of the proposed explanations for the phenomenon are reviewed.
Aphasia with recurrent utterance: a review.
- PsychologyThe British journal of disorders of communication
- 1986
The symptomatology of aphasia with recurrent utterance is described: the nature of the stereotypy is depicted and the concomitant verbal deficits mentioned. The problem of the origin of the…
Broca's Region: Novel Organizational Principles and Multiple Receptor Mapping
- BiologyPLoS biology
- 2010
A novel map of Broca's language region is proposed based on transmitter receptor distributions as functionally relevant molecular markers. It sheds new light on the relation between anatomy and…
Remarques sur le siège de la faculté du langage articulé, suivies d'une observation d'aphémie (perte de la parole)
- Psychology
- 1861
La pièce et l'observation que je présente à la Société anatomique viennent à l'appui des idées que professe M. Bouillaud sur le siége[§] de la faculté du langage. Cette question, à la fois…