Eye movements were monitored in 16 women and 20 men during completion of a standard
diagram-based test of mental rotation ability to provide measures of cognitive function not …

The present study used an intensive longitudinal design to examine whether mental rotation
performance varies according to a monthly cycle in both males and females and whether …

Multiple studies report relationships between circulating androgens and performance on
sexually differentiated spatial cognitive tasks in human adults, yet other studies find no such …

The consistent gender differences favoring males in some spatial abilities like mental
rotation have raised the question of whether testosterone or other gonadal hormones …

Testosterone and estradiol levels were measured by saliva assays in 15 young men, and
their relationships with different processes in a mental rotation task were elucidated. The …

Studies suggest that higher levels of testosterone (T) in males contribute to their advantage
over females in tests of spatial ability. However, the mechanisms that underlie the effects of T …

Robust sex differences in some spatial abilities that favor males have raised the question of
whether testosterone contributes to those differences. There is some evidence for prenatal …

A novel version of the Mental Rotations Test (MRT) that alternated the standard block figures
with three-dimensional human figures was administered to 99 men and 129 women. Women …

Accumulating evidence suggests that males outperform females on mental rotation tasks as
early as infancy. Sex differences in object preference have also been shown to emerge early …

It has been argued that the male performance advantage on the Mental Rotations Test, a
measure of three-dimensional rotational ability, reflects a slower problem-solving strategy in …