Research Article

Right Hemisphere Grey Matter Volume and Language Functions in Stroke Aphasia

Table 4

Results of VBM analyses by language measure.

Language MeasureTestRH regions (AAL)Cluster sizePeak coordinates valuedfFWE correctionBenjamini-Hochberg correctionEffect size
pxpypz

Spoken word comprehensionNNB ACInsula145840.5−4.5−7.55.861350.00000.00000.70
MTG73255.5−25.5−4.54.6460.00000.00010.62
Word semantic associationPALPA51No sig. clusters
Sentence comprehensionNAVS SCTNo sig. clusters

Spoken word productionNNB CNSMA54513.516.561.54.302350.00010.00020.59
Insula26740.5−7.5−7.54.1060.00020.00030.57
Oral readingPALPA35SMA50213.51561.54.549340.00010.00010.62
Pallidum43025.5−1.5−4.53.8610.00050.00050.55
Hippocampus29433−28.5−65.2740.00000.00010.67
Spelling-to-dictationPALPA40Hippocampus50336−1.5−22.54.593350.00010.00010.61
Postcentral25849.5−12363.9810.00030.00040.56
Sentence productionNAVS SPPTSMA27513.51558.54.625340.00010.00010.62

Note. Table 4 summarizes regions where GM volume was significantly associated with language performance in both comprehension and production domains. The results are presented at a threshold of , based on voxel-level threshold and a minimum cluster size (665–708 mm3) determined by an estimate of image smoothness. In addition, cluster values were corrected for the total number of language measures examined () using the Benjamini-Hochberg procedure. Significant peak regions are reported with corresponding coordinates, T and values, degrees of freedom, and effect sizes; RH: right hemisphere; SMA: supplementary motor area; MTG: middle temporal gyrus.