Results 31 to 40 of about 2,861,409 (190)
Embodied finger counting in children with different cultural backgrounds and hand dominance [PDF]
Psychology in Russia: State of Art, 2017 Background. Embodied finger counting has been shown to have cross-cultural differences in previous studies (Lindemann, Alipour, & Fisher, 2011; Soto & Lalain, 2008).
Liutsko L., Veraksa A.N., Yakupova V.A.
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ARTERIAL DOMINANCE IN THE HAND
British Journal of Anaesthesia, 1978 Arterial pressure was measured simultaneously in the thumb and in the contralateral arm using strain-gauge plethysmography in 100 healthy persons aged 13--43 yr, before and after compression of the radial or the ulnar artery. The radial and ulnar pulses were palpable in all instances.
B, Husum, T, Palm
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Exercise, dominant hand and neurodegeneration [PDF]
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry, 2014 Some neurodegenerative diseases, such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and Parkinson's disease (PD), characteristically present with asymmetrical symptoms, and previous studies have shown that there is concordance for side of onset and handedness.1 ,2 Separately, the markedly higher incidence of ALS has been reported in athletes, particularly in ...
Satoshi Kuwabara, Sonoko Misawa
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Sticking choices in timpani sight-reading performance
Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 When sight-reading a score, a timpanist needs to decide in real-time which stick to use to play a specific note while interpreting the musical material. Our main point of inquiry seeks to understand which sticking patterns performers employ and how they ...
Benjamin Bacon +4 more
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Driving, work, wound care and rehabilitation after carpal tunnel release: Consensus recommendations from a UK Delphi study [PDF]
, 2022 Introduction There is variability in the information available for patients after carpal tunnel release (CTR). We aimed to establish (i) what advice should be provided regarding return to driving after CTR; (ii) how work activities should be categorised ...
Madan, Ira +8 more
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Laterality in living beings, hand dominance, and cerebral lateralization [PDF]
Srpski Arhiv za Celokupno Lekarstvo, 2016 To date, lateralization in living beings is a phenomenon almost mythologically unexplored. Scientists have proved that lateralization is not exclusively a human feature.
Milenković Sanja +2 more
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Reumatismo, 2020 Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) usually occurs as a symmetrical disease, which mainly affects the small joints of the hands and feet. The correlation of handedness with radiological changes shows significantly greater radiological changes in the dominant hand ...
A.M. Elsaman, A. Sayed, A.R. Radwan
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Results of Dominant and Non-dominant Hand Phacoemulsification
Medical Bulletin of Haseki, 2019 Aim:The aim was to present the outcomes of phacoemulsification surgery with dominant and non-dominant hands.Methods:Eighty eyes of 72 patients undergoing phacoemulsification with a temporal clear corneal incision were included in the study by reviewing their medical records and were divided into two groups.
Sait Coşkun Özcan +4 more
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Spatial Alignment and Response Hand in Geometric and Motion Illusions
Frontiers in Psychology, 2017 Perception of visual illusions is susceptible to manipulation of their spatial properties. Further, illusions can sometimes affect visually guided actions, especially the movement planning phase.
Lisa Scocchia +3 more
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Age-related attenuation of dominant hand superiority. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2006 BACKGROUND: The decline of motor performance of the human hand-arm system with age is well-documented. While dominant hand performance is superior to that of the non-dominant hand in young individuals, little is known of possible age-related changes in ...
Tobias Kalisch +4 more
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