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Left-hand dominance and hand trauma

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1995
To investigate the relationship between hand dominance and the risk of major hand injury, the case records of 125 patients who had been treated for digital amputation were retrospectively reviewed. A second group of 116 patients treated for minor hand trauma was similarly evaluated.
J S, Taras, M J, Behrman, G G, Degnan
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Hand and Eye Dominance in Schizophrenia

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1972
Venables (1969) has suggested that a disturbance of lateral balance might be found in schizophrenia. Since this balance may be reflected in the hand dominance shown by the individual an investigation into the handedness of schizophrenics was carried out.
H C, Oddy, T J, Lobstein
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Hand Dominance and Common Hand Conditions

Orthopedics, 2016
The goals of this study were to (1) assess how frequently patients present for evaluation of common hand disorders in relation to hand dominance and (2) evaluate the effect of hand dominance on function in patients with these conditions. The authors hypothesized that (1) the majority of patients who seek evaluation would have a condition ...
Kevin, Lutsky   +4 more
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A Comparison of Dominant and Non-Dominant Hand Strengths

Journal of Hand Surgery, 1999
This study compares dominant and non-dominant hand strength in both right- and left-handed participants. Maximum voluntary contraction (MVC) of the first dorsal interosseous (FDI) muscle, power grip strength and pulp-to-pulp pinch strength were assessed under carefully controlled conditions. No significant differences were observed between dominant and
Oldham, Jacqueline   +2 more
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Differing roles for the dominant and non-dominant hands in the hand laterality task

Experimental Brain Research, 2011
Determining the handedness of visually presented stimuli is thought to involve two separate stages--a rapid, implicit recognition of laterality followed by a confirmatory mental rotation of the matching hand. In two studies, we explore the role of the dominant and non-dominant hands in this process.
Ni Choisdealbha, Aine   +2 more
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Eye-dominance, Writing Hand, and Throwing Hand

Laterality, 1999
Handedness and eye-dominance are undoubtedly associated statistically, although a previous meta-analysis has found that the precise relationship is difficult to explain, with about 35% of right-handers and 57% of left-handers being left eye dominant.
I C, McManus   +3 more
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