Functional Asymmetry of the Human Brain

Verbal and nonverbal memorization skills were tested before and after electroconvulsive shocks to the left, right, or both cerebral hemispheres of neurologically normal patients. As predicted, decrements for the left-hemisphere--shocked group were larger on the verbal than nonverbal tasks, while the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science) 1968-10, Vol.162 (3852), p.475-477
Hauptverfasser: Cohen, Bertram D., Noblin, Charles D., Silverman, Albert J., Penick, Syndor B.
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container_issue 3852
container_start_page 475
container_title Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science)
container_volume 162
creator Cohen, Bertram D.
Noblin, Charles D.
Silverman, Albert J.
Penick, Syndor B.
description Verbal and nonverbal memorization skills were tested before and after electroconvulsive shocks to the left, right, or both cerebral hemispheres of neurologically normal patients. As predicted, decrements for the left-hemisphere--shocked group were larger on the verbal than nonverbal tasks, while the reverse was true for the right-hemisphere--shocked group. Largest decrements on both tasks were shown by the bilaterally shocked group.
doi_str_mv 10.1126/science.162.3852.475
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subjects Adult
Analysis of Variance
Brain damage
Cerebral hemispheres
Dominance, Cerebral
Electroconvulsive Therapy
Female
Functional Laterality
Humans
Memory
Middle Aged
Paired-Associate Learning
Right handedness
Test scores
Verbal Learning
title Functional Asymmetry of the Human Brain
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