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Title: Dissociated awareness of manual performance on two different visual associative tasks: a "split-brain" phenomenon in normal subjects? Author: Landis T, Graves R, Goodglass H. Journal: Cortex; 1981 Oct; 17(3):435-40. PubMed ID: 7333117. Abstract: Subjects performed two visual category matching tasks. One task, shown in previous work to exhibit a left hemisphere superiority, was to decide if two different pictures represented the same object. In this task, verbal corrections of manual responses were usually correct (93%), indicating good verbal awareness of the task. The other task, previously shown to exhibit a right hemisphere superiority, was to decide if two different pictures represented the same emotional facial expression. Here, verbal corrections were random (58%), indicating poor verbal awareness of the task. The apparent dissociation of verbal and manual responses for the emotional expression matching task resembles results obtained with "split brain" patients.[Abstract] [Full Text] [Related] [New Search]