Evidence for a dynamic-dominance hypothesis of handedness

2002/01/01 by Robert L. Sainburg, Robert Sainburg · 31 citations
Neuroscience · Psychology · Engineering · #Motor Control and Adaptation #Action Observation and Synchronization #Muscle activation and electromyography studies

paper · doi:10.1007/s00221-001-0913-8

Citations

• Left-Hemisphere Motor Dominance in Righthandersi

Cited by

• Dynamic dominance varies with handedness: reduced interlimb asymmetries in left-handers
• Interlimb transfer of visuomotor rotations depends on handedness
• Degree of handedness affects intermanual transfer of skill learning
• Reaction time asymmetries provide insight into mechanisms underlying dominant and non-dominant hand selection
• Bilateral Transfer of a Visuomotor Task in Different Workspace Configurations
• Dynamic proprioceptive target matching behavior in the upper limb: Effects of speed, task difficulty and arm/hemisphere asymmetries
• Interlimb transfer of visuomotor rotations: independence of direction and final position information. [europepmc]
• Handedness: dominant arm advantages in control of limb dynamics. [europepmc]
• Mechanisms underlying interlimb transfer of visuomotor rotations. [europepmc]
• Nondominant arm advantages in load compensation during rapid elbow joint movements. [europepmc]
• Interlimb transfer of novel inertial dynamics is asymmetrical. [europepmc]
• Interlimb differences in control of movement extent. [europepmc]
• Adaptation to visuomotor rotations remaps movement vectors, not final positions. [europepmc]
• Handedness: differential specializations for control of trajectory and position. [europepmc]
• Differential influence of vision and proprioception on control of movement distance. [europepmc]
• Interlimb transfer of visuomotor rotations depends on handedness. [europepmc]
• Lateralization of motor adaptation reveals independence in control of trajectory and steady-state position. [europepmc]
• The dominant and nondominant arms are specialized for stabilizing different features of task performance. [europepmc]
• Ipsilesional motor deficits following stroke reflect hemispheric specializations for movement control. [europepmc]
• Estimating the sources of motor errors for adaptation and generalization. [europepmc]
• Hemispheric specialization and functional impact of ipsilesional deficits in movement coordination and accuracy. [europepmc]
• Aging affects the mental rotation of left and right hands. [europepmc]
• Dissociation of initial trajectory and final position errors during visuomotor adaptation following unilateral stroke. [europepmc]
• Learning a visuomotor rotation: simultaneous visual and proprioceptive information is crucial for visuomotor remapping. [europepmc]
• Motor asymmetry reduction in older adults. [europepmc]
• Dynamic dominance varies with handedness: reduced interlimb asymmetries in left-handers. [europepmc]
• The effects of brain lateralization on motor control and adaptation. [europepmc]
• Proprioceptive performance of bilateral upper and lower limb joints: side-general and site-specific effects. [europepmc]
• Systematic changes in position sense accompany normal aging across adulthood. [europepmc]
• Convergent models of handedness and brain lateralization. [europepmc]
• Atypical lateralization of motor circuit functional connectivity in children with autism is associated with motor deficits. [europepmc]