Titlebook: Duality and Unity of the Brain; Unified Functioning David Ottoson Conference proceedings 1987 The Wenner-Gren Center 1987 behavior.brain.c

larder

Near-Nature Wastewater Treatment Methodsl and emotional processes have been revealed (see Bryden, 1982; Bradshaw & Nettleton, 1983 for reviews). Considering the role played by perception and emotionality in psychological theories in general, one may thus wonder whether it is symmetry rather than asymmetry which needs explaining in future

palliative-care

Water and Wastewater Managementigms that have been used to study the influence of subliminal stimuli in laboratory settings and I shall present data on the effects of such stimuli on psychophysiological indices. I shall then discuss the use of these paradigms in experiments employing lateralized stimulus presentations. The paper

STING

Functional and Neurochemical Asymmetry in the Corpus Striatum affect, have been ascribed to the cortex. There has been relatively little interest, and consequently relatively little data, bearing on the issue of subcortical asymmetry. However, asymmetry in one subcortical structure, the corpus striatum, has been investigated extensively in rats, and recently

obeisance

Laterality in the Neuroendocrine Systemtems of the body, the hormonal and the neural one, led to Studies that revealed soveral now aspects of regulation. Our iuvestigations demonstrating lateralization of neuroendocrine control described in this chapter seem to contribute to developments in further elucidation of fundamental biological m

尾巴

saphenous-vein

Asymmetry in the Cerebral Cortex: Development, Estrogen Receptors, Neuron/Glial Ratios, Immune Deficinto consideration in order to determine both the consistency and the complexity of the subject. In previous review chapters written on rodent cerebral cortical asymmetry from the data gathered in our laboratory, the following subjects were discussed: 1. the developing and aging pattern in Long-Evan

發(fā)電機(jī)

Handedness and Cerebral Organization: Data from Clinical and Normal Populationsip between handedness and brain organization has yet to be specified, the assertion that left-handers are somehow different is rarely questioned. The present paper has two main goals. The first is to review the evidence that handedness and other lateral preference variables are, in fact, related to