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TASK
chewing/swallowing
Subjects chew an oral stimulus that is not food (e.g., gum) or swallow their own saliva. If the oral stimulus is food or liquid that is swallowed, then the correct paradigm class is eating/drinking



Definition contributed by MLewis about a week ago.

Task Conditions

No conditions have yet been associated.
Task Contrasts




Task Indicators







Task records: 1  

motor control
  • areas of activation during task minus baseline
 

NPicchetti Initial definition from the BrainMapLex.xls file located in the documentation section of: http://brainmap.org/scribe/index.html
about one year ago


Revision 2

Definition contributed by BGregory about one year ago:

Subjects chew an oral stimulus that is not food (e.g., gum) or swallow their own saliva. If the oral stimulus is food or liquid that is swallowed, then the correct paradigm class is Eating/Drinking.

Revision 1

Definition contributed by BGregory about one year ago:

Subjects chew an oral stimulus that is not food (e.g., gum) or swallow their own saliva. If the oral stimulus is food or liquid that is swallowed, then the correct paradigm class is Eating/Drinking. (from the BrainMapLex.xls file located in the documentation section of: http://brainmap.org/scribe/index.html)

View Term Event Log
Effects of age and stimulus on submental mechanomyography signals during swallowing.
Lee J, Chau T, Steele CM
Dysphagia (Dysphagia)
2009 Sep
Open Abstract | Citation Profile

Contingent negative variations associated with command swallowing in humans.
Nonaka T, Yoshida M, Yamaguchi T, Uchida A, Ohba H, Oka S, Nakajima I
Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology (Clin Neurophysiol)
2009 Oct
Open Abstract | Citation Profile

Age-related changes in brain regional activity during chewing: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study.
Onozuka M, Fujita M, Watanabe K, Hirano Y, Niwa M, Nishiyama K, Saito S
(J Dent Res)
2003 Aug
Open Abstract | Citation Profile

Age-related differences in laterality of cortical activations in swallowing.
Malandraki GA, Sutton BP, Perlman AL, Karampinos DC
Dysphagia (Dysphagia)
2010 Sep
Open Abstract | Citation Profile




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