A lateralized tachistoscopic lexical decision task with concrete nouns and orthographically
regular nonwords was administered to normal subjects in three conditions using unimanual …

We examined the effect of manipulations of response programming, ie post-lexical decision
making requirements, on lateralized lexical decision. Although response hand …

In a lexical decision task, a right visual field (RVF) advantage was found for all types of
stimuli, irrespective of right-or left-handed responding, and nonwords displayed a clear …

The effects of emotionality and length on lateralized lexical decision of abstract nouns were
investigated in 41 normal and three commissurotomized subjects. Emotionality had the …

Forty right-handed, neurologically intact adults performed a lexical decision task with stimuli
presented to the left visual field (right hemisphere) or to the right visual field (left …

The assumptions tested were that the relative contribution of each hemisphere to reading
alters with experience and that experience increases suppression of the simultaneous use …

A lexical decision task determined if highly imageable words are lexically represented in
both the right and left cerebral hemispheres. Stimuli were unilaterally presented in both …

We compared behavioral laterality effect in a lexical decision task using cued unilateral or
bilateral presentations of different stimuli to normal subjects. The goals were to determine …

Varying the orientation of word or nonword target stimuli from 0° to 90° in a lexical decision–
visual hemifield task results in an increase in RT and a decrease in accuracy and d′. RVF …

Subjects performed a lexical decision task in which letter-strings were presented unilaterally
and tachistoscopically to the right and left visual fields. Four types of letter-strings were used …