Manipulo-spatial aspects of cerebral lateralization: Clues to the origin of lateralization

Joseph E. LeDoux; Donald H. Wilson; Michael S. Gazzaniga

doi:10.1016/0028-3932(77)90004-5

Manipulo-spatial aspects of cerebral lateralization: Clues to the origin of lateralization

Joseph E. LeDoux, Donald H. Wilson, Michael S. Gazzaniga

Neural Science

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The right hemisphere advantage for split-brain patients on a variety of spatial tasks (block design, cube drawing, wire figures, and fragemented stimuli) is found to be highly dependent upon the involvement of manual activities in the perception of spatial relationships or the production of spatial responses. The cerebral localization of the neural substrate of manipulo-spatial functions suggests why the hemispheres differ along the manipulo-spatial dimension. These observations, in conjunction with other clinical data, are suggestive of the origins of cerebral lateralization.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	743-750
Number of pages	8
Journal	Neuropsychologia
Volume	15
Issue number	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0028-3932(77)90004-5
State	Published - 1977

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Cognitive Neuroscience
Behavioral Neuroscience

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abstract = "The right hemisphere advantage for split-brain patients on a variety of spatial tasks (block design, cube drawing, wire figures, and fragemented stimuli) is found to be highly dependent upon the involvement of manual activities in the perception of spatial relationships or the production of spatial responses. The cerebral localization of the neural substrate of manipulo-spatial functions suggests why the hemispheres differ along the manipulo-spatial dimension. These observations, in conjunction with other clinical data, are suggestive of the origins of cerebral lateralization.",

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AU - Wilson, Donald H.

AU - Gazzaniga, Michael S.

PY - 1977

Y1 - 1977

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AB - The right hemisphere advantage for split-brain patients on a variety of spatial tasks (block design, cube drawing, wire figures, and fragemented stimuli) is found to be highly dependent upon the involvement of manual activities in the perception of spatial relationships or the production of spatial responses. The cerebral localization of the neural substrate of manipulo-spatial functions suggests why the hemispheres differ along the manipulo-spatial dimension. These observations, in conjunction with other clinical data, are suggestive of the origins of cerebral lateralization.

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Manipulo-spatial aspects of cerebral lateralization: Clues to the origin of lateralization

Abstract

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