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Pubmed for Handhelds

PUBMED FOR HANDHELDS

Journal Abstract Search

184 related items for PubMed ID: 25653633

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  • 3. Precocious hand use preference in reach-to-eat behavior versus manual construction in 1- to 5-year-old children.
    Sacrey LA, Arnold B, Whishaw IQ, Gonzalez CL.
    Dev Psychobiol; 2013 Dec; 55(8):902-11. PubMed ID: 23129422
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  • 5. Visual field preferences of object analysis for grasping with one hand.
    Le A, Niemeier M.
    Front Hum Neurosci; 2014 Dec; 8():782. PubMed ID: 25324766
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  • 6. The left cerebral hemisphere may be dominant for the control of bimanual symmetric reach-to-grasp movements.
    Blinch J, Flindall JW, Smaga Ł, Jung K, Gonzalez CL.
    Exp Brain Res; 2019 Dec; 237(12):3297-3311. PubMed ID: 31664489
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  • 9. Eating interrupted: the effect of intent on hand-to-mouth actions.
    Flindall JW, Gonzalez CL.
    J Neurophysiol; 2014 Oct 15; 112(8):2019-25. PubMed ID: 24990561
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  • 10. The right anterior intraparietal sulcus is critical for bimanual grasping: a TMS study.
    Le A, Vesia M, Yan X, Niemeier M, Crawford JD.
    Cereb Cortex; 2014 Oct 15; 24(10):2591-603. PubMed ID: 23645719
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  • 14. Hand preference on unimanual and bimanual tasks in Barbary macaques (Macaca sylvanus).
    Regaiolli B, Spiezio C, Hopkins WD.
    Am J Primatol; 2018 Mar 15; 80(3):e22745. PubMed ID: 29457635
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  • 15. The destination defines the journey: an examination of the kinematics of hand-to-mouth movements.
    Flindall JW, Gonzalez CL.
    J Neurophysiol; 2016 Nov 01; 116(5):2105-2113. PubMed ID: 27512020
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  • 17. Neural activity of supplementary and primary motor areas in monkeys and its relation to bimanual and unimanual movement sequences.
    Kazennikov O, Hyland B, Corboz M, Babalian A, Rouiller EM, Wiesendanger M.
    Neuroscience; 1999 Mar 01; 89(3):661-74. PubMed ID: 10199603
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  • 20. The inimitable mouth: task-dependent kinematic differences are independent of terminal precision.
    Flindall JW, Gonzalez CLR.
    Exp Brain Res; 2017 Jun 01; 235(6):1945-1952. PubMed ID: 28324136
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