Comparative studies on brain asymmetry date back to the 19th century but then largely
disappeared due to the assumption that lateralization is uniquely human. Since the …

The brains of humans and other animals are asymmetrically organized, but we still know
little about the ontogenetic and neural fundaments of lateralizations. Here, we review the …

In the 2010s, significant progress has been made in several key areas of laterality research,
including neuroimaging, genetics and comparative research. In the present article, we …

Multiple trans-synaptic complexes organize synapse development, yet their roles in the
mature brain and cooperation remain unclear. We analyzed the postsynaptic adhesion …

Lateralization is a fundamental principle of nervous system organization but its molecular
determinants are mostly unknown. In humans, asymmetric gene expression in the fetal …

Hemispheric asymmetries represent one of the major organizational principles in vertebrate
neurobiology, but their molecular determinants are not well understood. For handedness …

The Clinical Neuroscience of Lateralization gives the first comprehensive transdiagnostic
overview of the evidence for changes in hemispheric asymmetries in different psychiatric …

The function of neural circuits depends on the precise connectivity between populations of
neurons. Increasing evidence indicates that disruptions in excitatory or inhibitory synapse …

Structural asymmetries and sexual dimorphism of the human cerebral cortex have been
identified in newborns, infants, children, adolescents, and adults. Some of these findings …

Schizotypal traits are of interest and importance in their own right and also have theoretical
and clinical associations with schizophrenia. These traits comprise attenuated psychotic …