Recent large-scale neuroimaging studies suggest that most parts of the human brain show
structural differences between the left and the right hemisphere. Such structural hemispheric …

Mice and rats are among the most common animal model species in both basic and clinical
neuroscience. Despite their ubiquity as model species, many clinically relevant brain …

Microstate analysis applied to electroencephalographic signals (EEG) allows both temporal
and spatial imaging exploration and represents the activity across the scalp. Despite its …

Across vertebrates, adaptive behaviors, like feeding and avoiding predators, are linked to
lateralized brain function. The presence of the behavioral manifestations of these biases are …

In humans, behavioral laterality and hemispheric asymmetries are part of a complex
biobehavioral system in which genetic factors have been repeatedly proposed as …

The tendency of mothers to cradle their infant on their left side was first demonstrated by
Salk back in 1960, but has been the subject of renewed interest in recent years. In this …

Several studies have exploited the face inversion paradigm to unveil the mechanisms
underlying the processing of adult faces, showing that emotion recognition relies more on a …

Although the population-level preference for the use of the right hand is the clearest
example of behavioral lateralization, it represents only the best-known instance of a variety …

Studies examining infant cradling have almost uniformly concluded with a general human
left‐side bias for cradling, indicating that people prefer to hold an infant to the left of their …

Much evidence indicates that atypical cerebral and/or behavioral lateralization is related to
several physical and psychological conditions such as language deficits (Monjauze et al …