Results 281 to 290 of about 78,305 (332)

Cerebral dominance for self information in handwritten shapes-An ERP study

, 2009
Nobuo Masataka, Yui Miura, Reiko Sawada
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A study of cerebral dominance by laterality score and order of reporting in dichotic listening test.

, 1989
Shukla, Behere Pb, Samant Hc
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Hypothesis on cerebral dominance

Neuropsychologia, 1975
Abstract We hypothesize that cerebral dominance is a continuous process which evolves throughout life and which accounts for the age-dependent forms of aphasia. In addition to progressive (left) language lateralization, there may also be a continuing specification within the wider left hemispheric speech zone.
J W, Brown, J, Jaffe
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Cerebral Dominance for Consciousness

Archives of Neurology, 1976
In a prospective study we evaluated the relationship of level of consciousness to hemispheric side of lesion following acute cerebrovascular injury. Fifty-seven percent of patients with left hemispheric lesions had initial impairment of consciousness, in contrast to 25% with right-sided damage.
M L, Albert, R, Silverberg, A, Reches, M, Berman   +3 more
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Cerebral dominance in aphasia recovery

Brain and Language, 1979
Abstract This investigation studied the patterns of ear preference of a group of 25 aphasic adults through the administration of two verbal dichotic tests and retests over a 2-month interval of time. These dichotic tests were a Dichotic Digits Test (DDT) and a Dichotic Animal Names Test (DANT).
J M, Pettit, J D, Noll
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Dominant inheritance of cerebral gigantism

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1977
Cerebral gigantism is a syndrome consisting of characteristic dysmorphic features, accelerated growth in early childhood, and variable degrees of mental retardation. Its etiology and pathogenesis have not been defined. Three families are presented with multiple affected members.
Zonana, Jonathan, Sotos, Juan F., Romshe, Carolyn A., Fisher, Delbert A., Elders, M. Jocelyn, Rimoin, David L.   +5 more
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THE ONTOGENY OF CEREBRAL DOMINANCE

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1975
It has long been known that in most people the language function depends on the activity of the left cerebral hemisphere. It is clear that language develops from a base state of no language. But does language lateralization analogously develop from a base state of no lateralization? It has been generally assumed that this is so.
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