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Pubmed for Handhelds

PUBMED FOR HANDHELDS

Journal Abstract Search

348 related items for PubMed ID: 1938165

  • 21. Relation of testosterone and hand preference in right-handed young adults to sex and familial sinistrality.
    Tan U.
    Int J Neurosci; 1990 Aug; 53(2-4):157-65. PubMed ID: 2265934
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  • 23. Cerebral somatosensory potentials evoked by posterior tibial nerve stimulation: lateralization and relation to handedness in left-handed normal subjects.
    Tan U.
    Int J Neurosci; 1989 Dec; 49(3-4):303-17. PubMed ID: 2638353
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  • 24. Right and left hand skill in left-handers: distribution, learning, and relation to nonverbal intelligence.
    Tan U.
    Int J Neurosci; 1989 Feb; 44(3-4):235-49. PubMed ID: 2722414
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  • 27. Testosterone and hand performance in right-handed young adults.
    Tan U.
    Int J Neurosci; 1990 Oct; 54(3-4):267-76. PubMed ID: 2265975
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  • 30. Dynamics of manual skill: a computerized analysis of single peg movements and stochastic resonance hypothesis of cerebral laterality.
    Elalmis DD, Tan U.
    Int J Neurosci; 2008 Mar; 118(3):399-432. PubMed ID: 18300013
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  • 32. Association of serum testosterone levels with latencies of somatosensory evoked potentials from right and left posterior tibial nerves in right-handed young male and female subjects.
    Tan U.
    Int J Neurosci; 1991 Oct; 60(3-4):249-77. PubMed ID: 1787053
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  • 37. Dual-task performance in right- and left-handed adults: a finger-tapping and foot-tapping study.
    Fearing MK, Browning CA, Corey DM, Foundas AL.
    Percept Mot Skills; 2001 Apr; 92(2):323-34. PubMed ID: 11361291
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  • 39. Right-, left-dominance and ambidexterity in grasp reflex in human newborn: importance of left brain in cerebral lateralization.
    Tan U, Ors R, Kürkçüoglu M, Kutlu N, Cankaya A.
    Int J Neurosci; 1992 Feb; 62(3-4):197-205. PubMed ID: 1305606
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  • 40. The grasp reflex from the right and left hand in human neonates indicates that the development of both cerebral hemispheres in males, but only the right hemisphere in females, is favoured by testosterone.
    Tan U.
    Int J Psychophysiol; 1994 Feb; 16(1):39-47. PubMed ID: 8206803
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