The Functional Connectome of Speech Control
Fuertinger, Stefan, Barry Horwitz, and Kristina Simonyan. 2015. “The Functional Connectome of Speech Control”. PLoS Biol 13 (7): e1002209.
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Alcohol responsiveness in laryngeal dystonia: a survey study
Kirke, Diana, Steven Frucht, and Kristina Simonyan. 2015. “Alcohol Responsiveness in Laryngeal Dystonia: A Survey Study”. J Neurol 262 (6): 1548-56.
Speech networks at rest and in action: interactions between functional brain networks controlling speech production
Simonyan, Kristina, and Stefan Fuertinger. 2015. “Speech Networks at Rest and in Action: Interactions Between Functional Brain Networks Controlling Speech Production”. J Neurophysiol 113 (7): 2967-78.
Negative dystonia of the palate: a novel entity and diagnostic consideration in hypernasal speech
Sinclair, Catherine, Kristina Simonyan, Mitchell Brin, and Andrew Blitzer. 2015. “Negative Dystonia of the Palate: A Novel Entity and Diagnostic Consideration in Hypernasal Speech”. Laryngoscope 125 (6): 1426-32.
What's special about task in dystonia? A voxel-based morphometry and diffusion weighted imaging study
Ramdhani, Ritesh, Veena Kumar, Miodrag Velickovic, Steven Frucht, Michele Tagliati, and Kristina Simonyan. 2014. “What’s Special about Task in Dystonia? A Voxel-Based Morphometry and Diffusion Weighted Imaging Study”. Mov Disord 29 (9): 1141-50.
Abnormal striatal dopaminergic neurotransmission during rest and task production in spasmodic dysphonia
Simonyan, Kristina, Brian Berman, Peter Herscovitch, and Mark Hallett. 2013. “Abnormal Striatal Dopaminergic Neurotransmission During Rest and Task Production in Spasmodic Dysphonia”. J Neurosci 33 (37): 14705-14.
PET neuroimaging: plenty of studies still need to be performed: comment on Cumming: "PET neuroimaging: the white elephant packs his trunk?"
Horwitz, Barry, and Kristina Simonyan. 2014. “PET Neuroimaging: Plenty of Studies Still Need to Be Performed: Comment on Cumming: ‘PET Neuroimaging: The White Elephant Packs His Trunk?’”. Neuroimage 84: 1101-3.
Whispering dysphonia (DYT4 dystonia) is caused by a mutation in the TUBB4 gene
Lohmann, Katja, Robert Wilcox, Susen Winkler, Alfredo Ramirez, Aleksandar Rakovic, Jin-Sung Park, Björn Arns, et al. 2013. “Whispering Dysphonia (DYT4 Dystonia) Is Caused by a Mutation in the TUBB4 Gene”. Ann Neurol 73 (4): 537-45.
Laryngeal motor cortex and control of speech in humans
Simonyan, Kristina, and Barry Horwitz. 2011. “Laryngeal Motor Cortex and Control of Speech in Humans”. Neuroscientist 17 (2): 197-208.
Functional neuroanatomy of human voluntary cough and sniff production
Simonyan, Kristina, Ziad Saad, Torrey Loucks, Christopher Poletto, and Christy Ludlow. 2007. “Functional Neuroanatomy of Human Voluntary Cough and Sniff Production”. Neuroimage 37 (2): 401-9.