arcuate fasciculus

E684282

The arcuate fasciculus is a major white matter tract in the brain that links language comprehension and production regions, playing a key role in speech and language processing.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
superior longitudinal fasciculus 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf association fiber bundle
brain structure
white matter tract
abnormalityAssociatedWith autism spectrum disorder
developmental language disorder
abnormalityAssociatedWith dyslexia
associatedWith language dominance
belongsTo dorsal language pathway
connects frontal lobe
parietal lobe
temporal lobe
connectsRegion Broca area NERFINISHED
Wernicke area NERFINISHED
contrastedWith ventral language pathway
damageAssociatedWith conduction aphasia NERFINISHED
impaired repetition
language deficits
paraphasic errors
developmentAssociatedWith language acquisition
hasFunction language comprehension
language processing
phonological processing
repetition of spoken language
speech production
verbal working memory
hasSubcomponent anterior segment
long segment
posterior segment
involvedIn reading
speech repetition tasks
writing
isAlsoFoundIn nonhuman primates
isMoreProminentIn left hemisphere
isTypeOf long association fiber
locatedIn left hemisphere
right hemisphere
originatesIn posterior temporal cortex
partOf cerebral white matter
human brain
playsKeyRoleIn linking language comprehension and production regions
runsBetween inferior frontal gyrus NERFINISHED
posterior temporal cortex
runsThrough subcortical white matter
showsAsymmetry greater volume in left hemisphere
studiedBy diffusion tensor imaging
tractography
suppliedBy middle cerebral artery territory NERFINISHED
terminatesIn inferior frontal gyrus

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Wernicke area connectedBy arcuate fasciculus
perisylvian language network connectedBy arcuate fasciculus
perisylvian language network connectedBy arcuate fasciculus
this entity surface form: superior longitudinal fasciculus