Abstract
Epilepsy is associated with atypical representation of language dominance. Some studies find that language is preserved when atypical language is present, others find that the re-organization of language representation is accompanied by some loss in language function. fMRI and electro-cortical stimulation studies find there are some areas common to all aspects of language processing but other regions appear specific to the nature of the items tested (e.g. object naming vs. auditory response naming).
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