date: 2014-07-14T06:59:13Z
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pdf:docinfo:title: Instrument specific use-dependent plasticity shapes the anatomical properties of the corpus callosum: a comparison between musicians and non-musicians
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subject: Long-term musical expertise has been shown to be associated with a number of functional and structural brain changes, making it an attractive model for investigating use-dependent plasticity in humans.
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dc:title: Instrument specific use-dependent plasticity shapes the anatomical properties of the corpus callosum: a comparison between musicians and non-musicians
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cp:subject: Long-term musical expertise has been shown to be associated with a number of functional and structural brain changes, making it an attractive model for investigating use-dependent plasticity in humans.
pdf:docinfo:subject: Long-term musical expertise has been shown to be associated with a number of functional and structural brain changes, making it an attractive model for investigating use-dependent plasticity in humans.
pdf:docinfo:creator: Christopher J. Steele
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dc:description: Long-term musical expertise has been shown to be associated with a number of functional and structural brain changes, making it an attractive model for investigating use-dependent plasticity in humans.
Keywords: use-dependent plasticity, corpus callosum, musical training, pianists, string players, interhemispheric inhibition, fractional anisotropy, diffusion imaging
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dc:creator: Christopher J. Steele
description: Long-term musical expertise has been shown to be associated with a number of functional and structural brain changes, making it an attractive model for investigating use-dependent plasticity in humans.
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Last-Modified: 2014-07-14T06:59:13Z
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title: Instrument specific use-dependent plasticity shapes the anatomical properties of the corpus callosum: a comparison between musicians and non-musicians
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