The strong predominance of right-handedness appears to be a uniquely human
characteristic, whereas the left-cerebral dominance for vocalization occurs in many species …

It is widely know that the pattern of human handedness is such that approximately 90% of
the population is right handed with the remainder being left handed, at least in the adult …

Many studies have investigated sex differences in language lateralization. Despite the large
number of investigations, controversy about the presence of sex differences in lateralization …

About 90% of people are right-handed and 10% are lefthanded. Handedness is associated
with functional lateralization for cerebral dominance, and may also be associated with …

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

Neural mechanisms of skill acquisition across the lifespan are largely unknown.
Neuroimaging in younger adults and research on neurodegenerative disorders suggests …

Surveys of Chinese students since the 1980s report that less than 1% are left-handed. This
is an extraordinarily low number given the generally accepted view that between 10 and …

Human lateral preferences, such as handedness and footedness, have interested
researchers for decades due to their pronounced asymmetries at the population level. While …

Manual asymmetries were analyzed in 18-to 63-year-old right-handers in different motor
tasks. This analysis aimed at describing the asymmetry profile for each task and assessing …

Approximately ten per cent of humans are left‐handed or ambidextrous (adextral). It has
been suggested that, despite their sizable representation at the whole‐population level, this …