Language Lateralization and Psychosis
Herausgeber: Sommer, Iris E C; Kahn, René S
Language Lateralization and Psychosis
Herausgeber: Sommer, Iris E C; Kahn, René S
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Illustrates important fundamental aspects of cerebral lateralization, explaining how decreased language lateralization can facilitate psychotic symptoms in the human brain.
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Illustrates important fundamental aspects of cerebral lateralization, explaining how decreased language lateralization can facilitate psychotic symptoms in the human brain.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 188mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780521882842
- ISBN-10: 0521882842
- Artikelnr.: 26204694
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 188mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780521882842
- ISBN-10: 0521882842
- Artikelnr.: 26204694
List of contributors; Preface; Part I. Asymmetry, Handedness and Language
Lateralization: 1. Molecular mechanisms establishing consistent left-right
asymmetry during vertebrate embryogenesis Sherry Aw and Michael Levin; 2.
Cerebral lateralization in animal species Onur Güntürkün; 3. The history
and geography of human handedness I. C. McManus; 4. The association between
hand preference and language lateralization Bianca Stubbe-Dräger and Stefan
Knecht; 5. The genetic basis of lateralization Marian Annett; 6. Language
lateralization and handedness in twins; an argument against a genetic
basis? Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 7. Sex differences in handedness
and language lateralization Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; Part II.
Language Lateralization and Psychosis: 8. Hand-preference and population
schizotypy Metten Somers, Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 9. Functional
imaging studies on language lateralization in schizophrenia patients Annick
Razafimandimby, Olivier Maïza and Sonia Dollfus; 10. The role of the right
hemisphere for language in schizophrenia Alexander Rapp; 11. Auditory
verbal hallucinations and language lateralization Kelly Diederen and Iris
E. C. Sommer; 12. Language lateralization in patients with Formal Thought
Disorder Carin Whitney and Tilo Kircher; 13. LRRTM1: a maternally
suppressed genetic effect on handedness and schizophrenia Clyde Francks.
Lateralization: 1. Molecular mechanisms establishing consistent left-right
asymmetry during vertebrate embryogenesis Sherry Aw and Michael Levin; 2.
Cerebral lateralization in animal species Onur Güntürkün; 3. The history
and geography of human handedness I. C. McManus; 4. The association between
hand preference and language lateralization Bianca Stubbe-Dräger and Stefan
Knecht; 5. The genetic basis of lateralization Marian Annett; 6. Language
lateralization and handedness in twins; an argument against a genetic
basis? Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 7. Sex differences in handedness
and language lateralization Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; Part II.
Language Lateralization and Psychosis: 8. Hand-preference and population
schizotypy Metten Somers, Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 9. Functional
imaging studies on language lateralization in schizophrenia patients Annick
Razafimandimby, Olivier Maïza and Sonia Dollfus; 10. The role of the right
hemisphere for language in schizophrenia Alexander Rapp; 11. Auditory
verbal hallucinations and language lateralization Kelly Diederen and Iris
E. C. Sommer; 12. Language lateralization in patients with Formal Thought
Disorder Carin Whitney and Tilo Kircher; 13. LRRTM1: a maternally
suppressed genetic effect on handedness and schizophrenia Clyde Francks.
List of contributors; Preface; Part I. Asymmetry, Handedness and Language
Lateralization: 1. Molecular mechanisms establishing consistent left-right
asymmetry during vertebrate embryogenesis Sherry Aw and Michael Levin; 2.
Cerebral lateralization in animal species Onur Güntürkün; 3. The history
and geography of human handedness I. C. McManus; 4. The association between
hand preference and language lateralization Bianca Stubbe-Dräger and Stefan
Knecht; 5. The genetic basis of lateralization Marian Annett; 6. Language
lateralization and handedness in twins; an argument against a genetic
basis? Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 7. Sex differences in handedness
and language lateralization Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; Part II.
Language Lateralization and Psychosis: 8. Hand-preference and population
schizotypy Metten Somers, Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 9. Functional
imaging studies on language lateralization in schizophrenia patients Annick
Razafimandimby, Olivier Maïza and Sonia Dollfus; 10. The role of the right
hemisphere for language in schizophrenia Alexander Rapp; 11. Auditory
verbal hallucinations and language lateralization Kelly Diederen and Iris
E. C. Sommer; 12. Language lateralization in patients with Formal Thought
Disorder Carin Whitney and Tilo Kircher; 13. LRRTM1: a maternally
suppressed genetic effect on handedness and schizophrenia Clyde Francks.
Lateralization: 1. Molecular mechanisms establishing consistent left-right
asymmetry during vertebrate embryogenesis Sherry Aw and Michael Levin; 2.
Cerebral lateralization in animal species Onur Güntürkün; 3. The history
and geography of human handedness I. C. McManus; 4. The association between
hand preference and language lateralization Bianca Stubbe-Dräger and Stefan
Knecht; 5. The genetic basis of lateralization Marian Annett; 6. Language
lateralization and handedness in twins; an argument against a genetic
basis? Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 7. Sex differences in handedness
and language lateralization Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; Part II.
Language Lateralization and Psychosis: 8. Hand-preference and population
schizotypy Metten Somers, Iris E. C. Sommer and René S. Kahn; 9. Functional
imaging studies on language lateralization in schizophrenia patients Annick
Razafimandimby, Olivier Maïza and Sonia Dollfus; 10. The role of the right
hemisphere for language in schizophrenia Alexander Rapp; 11. Auditory
verbal hallucinations and language lateralization Kelly Diederen and Iris
E. C. Sommer; 12. Language lateralization in patients with Formal Thought
Disorder Carin Whitney and Tilo Kircher; 13. LRRTM1: a maternally
suppressed genetic effect on handedness and schizophrenia Clyde Francks.