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Smits M
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) in Brain Tumour Patients
European Association of NeuroOncology Magazine 2012; 2 (3): 123-128

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Fig. 1: Brain tumour Fig. 2: Brain tumour This Image - Fig. 3: Brain tumour Fig. 4: Brain tumour
Figure/Graphic 3: Brain tumour
Large high-grade tumour in the left temporal lobe of a right-handed patient. fMRI activation of a verb generation task is present in the expressive-language area in the inferior frontal gyrus (arrows), as well as in the receptive-language areas in the posterior temporo-parietal cortex (arrowheads) in the right hemisphere. No activation is seen in the left hemisphere. Upon surgery, a left-lateralised hemispheric language representation was found with ECM, as would be expected in a right-handed patient. The atypical lateralisation towards the right hemisphere found with fMRI is most likely due to a tumour (mass) effect decreasing the BOLD signal in the affected left hemisphere.
 
Brain tumour
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Figure/Graphic 3: Brain tumour
Large high-grade tumour in the left temporal lobe of a right-handed patient. fMRI activation of a verb generation task is present in the expressive-language area in the inferior frontal gyrus (arrows), as well as in the receptive-language areas in the posterior temporo-parietal cortex (arrowheads) in the right hemisphere. No activation is seen in the left hemisphere. Upon surgery, a left-lateralised hemispheric language representation was found with ECM, as would be expected in a right-handed patient. The atypical lateralisation towards the right hemisphere found with fMRI is most likely due to a tumour (mass) effect decreasing the BOLD signal in the affected left hemisphere.
 
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