Results 111 to 120 of about 168 (168)
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Cerebral Dominance and Auditory Asymmetry
The Journal of Psychology, 1964(1964). Cerebral Dominance and Auditory Asymmetry. The Journal of Psychology: Vol. 58, No. 1, pp. 157-167.
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Degree of handedness and cerebral dominance
Neurology, 2006To examine the relationship between the degree of handedness and hemispheric language dominance in patients with epilepsy.The authors examined the relationship between degree of handedness and hemispheric language dominance in 174 epilepsy surgery candidates using the intracarotid amobarbital procedure and results from a modified version of the ...
Orrin Devinsky +3 more
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Cerebral dominance and stuttering
Journal of Fluency Disorders, 1980The purpose of this paper is to review some of the salient aspects of cerebral dominance vis-a-vis stuttering. It is not my intention to profess knowing why people stutter or to claim any particular truthfinding mechanism. I present data pertaining to cerebral laterality in stutterers and conclude with how an altered state of cerebral laterality may ...
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THE CONCEPT OF CEREBRAL CHEMICAL DOMINANCE
International Journal of Neuroscience, 2003The study assessed the biochemical differences between right hemispheric dominant and left hemispheric dominant individuals detected by handedness and the dichotic listening test. The isoprenoid metabolites--digoxin, dolichol, and ubiquinone, glycoconjugate metabolism, free radical metabolism, and the RBC membrane composition were studied in ...
Ravi Kumar Kurup +1 more
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A Reappraisal of the Concept of Cerebral Dominance
Journal of Motor Behavior, 1971The traditional concept of cerebral dominance relies for support on the facts of handedness and the association of propositional speech with the leading hemisphere. This is regarded as evidence for specialization but not that the hemispheres are involved in an unchanging dominance relationship.
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THE SEARCH FOR CEREBRAL DOMINANCE IN MONKEYS*
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1976Twelve monkeys with statistically significant and consistent manual preferences on three handedness tests were subjected to unilateral ablations in the association cortex. Eight received lesions in the foveal prestriate cortex, and four lesions in the dorsolateral frontal cortex; half the subjects in each group were operated on the dominant, and half ...
A. J. Nonneman, J. M. Warren
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Impaired Cerebral Dominance and Schizophrenia
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1981SummaryA total of 150 psychiatric patients—schizophrenics, affective psychotics and neurotics—were compared with 150 normal controls for handedness. Schizophrenics were significantly more likely to be non-dextrals (i.e. not completely right handed) than controls. Affective psychotics and neurotics were not significantly different from controls.
V B Chaugule, R S Master
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A Note on Cerebral Dominance in Hearing
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1963A recent paper by Calearo & Antonelli (1963) reporting no effect of cerebral dominance on the perception of speech sounds at the two ears prompts me to describe briefly some data of my own on the subject. The method employed was a variation of the Broadbent (1954) technique.
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Archives of Neurology, 1977
In Reply.— Dr Stoney's comments are interesting, given that he cites so many thoughtful neuroscientists. However, his comments are unrelated to the point of our article. Dr Stoney complains that we have not given "consciousness" the broad general definition it deserves. He is correct. We did not try to.
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In Reply.— Dr Stoney's comments are interesting, given that he cites so many thoughtful neuroscientists. However, his comments are unrelated to the point of our article. Dr Stoney complains that we have not given "consciousness" the broad general definition it deserves. He is correct. We did not try to.
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Cerebral Dominance and Anatomic Asymmetry
New England Journal of Medicine, 1972Among Paul Broca's important contributions one of the most dramatic was the demonstration that aphasias resulted almost exclusively from lesions of the left hemisphere.
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