5 Papers
8 Citations
Qi Zhou is an academic researcher from McGovern Institute for Brain Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Default mode network & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 3 publications.
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Papers
Reduced listener–speaker neural coupling underlies speech understanding difficulty in older adults
TL;DR: In this paper, the brain-to-brain coupling changes with healthy aging and the possible role of this change in the speech comprehension of older adults remain unexplored, while the importance of listener-speaker neural coupling in successful verbal communication is highlighted.
The “two-brain” approach reveals the active role of task-deactivated default mode network in speech comprehension
Lanfang Liu,Hehui Li,Zhiting Ren,Qi Zhou,Yuxuan Zhang,Chunming Lu,Jiang Qiu,Hong Chen,Guosheng Ding +8 more
TL;DR: This article showed that the default mode network played an active role in spoken narrative comprehension, despite exhibiting deactivation and anticorrelated with the language network and executive control network, and significant listener-speaker neural couplings in both the posterior and anterior DMN and the positive correlation between the coupling strength and listener's speech comprehension.
The "Two-Brain" Approach Reveals the Active Role of Task-Deactivated Default Mode Network in Speech Comprehension.
Lanfang Liu,Hehui Li,Zhiting Ren,Qi Zhou,Yuxuan Zhang,Chunming Lu,J. F. Qiu,Hong Chen,Guosheng Ding +8 more
TL;DR: This paper found that the default mode network (DMN) served as an internal module that cooperates with the externally oriented modules, potentially supporting the transformation of external acoustic signals into internal mental representations during successful language comprehension.
Auditory-Articulatory Neural Alignment between Listener and Speaker during Verbal Communication.
Lanfang Liu,Lanfang Liu,Yuxuan Zhang,Qi Zhou,Douglas D. Garrett,Chunming Lu,Antao Chen,Jiang Qiu,Guosheng Ding +8 more
TL;DR: It is revealed that neural dynamics in listeners' auditory temporal cortex are temporally coupled with the dynamics in the speaker's larynx/phonation area, and such alignment is associated with high-level information transfer from the speaker to the listener.