To investigate the dynamic reorganization of language networks in patients with gliomas and the influence of clinicopathological factors on this process.
Key Findings:
Activation analyses revealed right-hemispheric lateralization in domain-general networks associated with glioma-induced reorganization.
Task demands correlated with increased positive effective connections in the reorganized language network.
Alterations in language network topology were linked to flexible engagement of domain-general components, aiding in the balance of integration and segregation.
Interpretation:
Remove implications for personalized surgical strategies.
Limitations:
The study's findings are based on group-level analyses and may not fully capture individual variability.
Further research is needed to clarify the mechanisms underlying language network reorganization.
Conclusion:
Revise to focus solely on the findings without suggesting future applications.
