Breaking the binary: Mixed-handedness and its implications for theoretical and clinical laterality research [0.03%]
突破二元论：混合 handedness及其对理论和临床侧性研究的影响
Annakarina Mundorf,Sebastian Ocklenburg
Annakarina Mundorf
For more than a century, handedness has served as a canonical example of functional asymmetry in humans. Traditional perspectives have largely treated handedness as a binary trait, classifying individuals as either right- or left-handed / n...
Laterality of rodent behaviour: Why it matters for basic and clinical neuroscience and an outline for reverse-translational laterality research [0.03%]
啮齿动物行为侧向偏好的研究：其对于基础和临床神经科学研究的意义及反向转化侧向优势研究框架概览
Annakarina Mundorf,Sebastian Ocklenburg
Annakarina Mundorf
Rodents, particularly rats and mice, are among the principal animal models in basic and clinical neuroscience. In humans, behavioural laterality, such as handedness, has been shown to substantially influence outcomes in both experimental an...
Is there handedness for tactile acuity? A systematic review and meta-analysis [0.03%]
触觉敏锐度存在利手性吗？系统回顾和元分析
Matthew R Longo,Raffaele Tucciarelli
Matthew R Longo
Most people have a strong preference to use one hand over the other for complex motor tasks, and are more skilled at doing so, a phenomenon known as handedness. Is there also handedness for the sense of touch? This paper reports a systemati...
Development of the left-handedness stigmatization scale for the Middle East and North Africa region (LHSS-MENA): expert validity ratio, exploratory factor and confirmatory factor analyses [0.03%]
中东和北非地区左利手污名化量表的发展(LHSS-MENA)：专家有效比例，探索性因素分析和验证性因素分析
Gabriel Andrade,Enas Mohamed,Dalia Bedewy
Gabriel Andrade
Background: Hand preference is influenced by genetic, anatomical, and environmental factors, leading to societal biases that stigmatize left-handed individuals, especially in Arab and Muslim cultures. These biases create pressures for confo...
Princess hands: Handedness of protagonists versus antagonists in Disney's "Princess" animated movies [0.03%]
迪士尼公主电影中主角与反派角色的左右手偏好分析
Ruth E Propper,Alexis Narine,Suha Aman et al.
Ruth E Propper et al.
An analysis of hand use by character role (protagonist princesses versus antagonist villains) from all 13 Disney "Princess" movies was conducted. Over time, protagonists became less right-handed than antagonists, with this relationship prim...
Top-down modulation of hemispheric differences and spatial attention effects for verbal and non-verbal stimuli [0.03%]
行为任务的顶部-底部调控作用及对言语性和非言语性刺激的半球差异和空间注意效应的影响
Grace Wang,Jed A Meltzer
Grace Wang
The human brain exhibits lateralization, with language preferentially processed in the left hemisphere, and facial recognition and spatial attention stronger in the right. The balance of hemispheric engagement is also influenced by directed...
A minimal dynamical model linking early embryonic asymmetry to hemispheric lateralization [0.03%]
一个最小的动态模型将早期胚胎不对称性与半球侧向化联系起来
Nobuchika Yamaki,Tenna Churiki
Nobuchika Yamaki
Hemispheric asymmetry is a defining feature of the human brain, yet how weak early left-right biases develop into stable hemispheric specialization remains unclear. Although molecular mechanisms establish initial embryonic asymmetries, a me...
Markus Hausmann,Lesley Rogers,René Westerhausen
Markus Hausmann
Speech and motor laterality reassessed: a functional transcranial Doppler follow-up to the online verbal visual half-field task [0.03%]
从在线视觉半场任务到功能性经颅多普勒超声对言语和运动侧化现象的再评估
Jack Harry Grant,John M Hudson,Jessica C Hodgson
Jack Harry Grant
Reliable measures of language laterality are essential for understanding relationships between speech and other lateralized functions. In a previous study (Grant et al., 2023. Testing the relationship between lateralization on sequence-base...
Hikari Yamashita
Hikari Yamashita
The left face (cheek) bias, predominantly associated with female sitters, is prevalent in Western portraits and photographs. This bias toward the left cheek can be explained by the idea that the left side of the face is more expressive than...