Young adults exhibit a small asymmetry of visuospatial attention that favours the left side of
space relative to the right (pseudoneglect). However, it remains unclear whether this …

Judgments of relative magnitude between the left and right sides of a stimulus are generally
weighted toward the features contained on the left side. This leftward perceptual bias could …

The “line-bisection” task has proven an especially useful clinical tool for assessment of
spatial neglect syndrome in neurological patients. Here, we investigated the neural …

Many factors influence the degree of leftward error (pseudoneglect) that typifies the line
bisection performance of normal subjects. We find that viewing distance also exerts a …

A leftward spatial bias has been observed with visuospatial attention tasks, including line
bisection and the greyscales task. Upper and lower visual field differences have been …

Neurologically healthy participants systematically misbisect horizontal lines to the left of
centre, a phenomenon termed 'pseudoneglect'. According to the activation–orientation …

Pseudoneglect (PN) refers to the leftward error exhibited by normal observers on line
bisection tasks (Bowers and Heilman, Neuropsychologia, 18,(1980) 491–8). Although a …

Healthy young adults display a leftward asymmetry of spatial attention (“pseudoneglect”) that
has been measured with a wide range of different tasks. Yet at present there is a lack of …

The phenomenon known as “perceptual pseudoneglect” refers to the leftward bias in
visuospatial attention in non-clinical samples, possibly as a consequence of right …

Although emerging neuropsychological evidence supports the involvement of temporal
areas, and in particular the right superior temporal gyrus (STG), in allocentric neglect …