The dynamics of interhemispheric collaboration and hemispheric control

Brain and Cognition

Volumn 36, Issue 2, 1998, Pages 193-208

  Liederman, Jacqueline ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BEHAVIOR; BRAIN FUNCTION; CORPUS CALLOSUM; HEMISPHERE; HUMAN; INFORMATION PROCESSING; NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW;

EID: 0032033183     PISSN: 02782626     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/brcg.1997.0952     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Aboitiz F., Scheibel A. B., Fischer R. S., Zaidel E. Individual differences in brain asymmetries and fiber composition in the human corpus callosum. Brain Research. 598:1992;154-161.
2. Asbjørnsen A., Bryden M. P. The attention shift index: A Measure of attentional shift in dichotic listening. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society. 3:1997;42.
3. Asbjørnsen A., Bryden M. P., Ofte S. Push and pull is all the same? Different attentional manipulations in dichotic listening do not give specific effects. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society. 3:1997;42.
4. Banich T. M. The missing link: The role of interhemispheric interaction in attentional processing. Brain and Cognition. 36:1998;128-157.
5. Barbas H. Pattern in the laminar origin of corticocortical connections. Journal of Comparative Neurology. 252:1986;415-422.
6. Boucher R., Bryden M. P. Laterality effects in the processing of melody and timbre. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society. 3:1997;43.
7. Bryden M. P. The nature of complementary specialization. Two hemispheres - one brain: Functions of the corpus callosum. 1986;A. R. Liss, New York. p. 463-469.
8. Bryden P., MacRae L. Dichotic laterality effects obtained with emotional words. Neuropsychiatry, Neuropsychology, and Behavioral Neurology. 1:1988;171-176.
9. Bulman-Fleming M. B., Bryden M. P. Simultaneous verbal and affective laterality effects. Neuropsychologia. 32:1994;787-797.
10. Byne W., Bleier R., Houston L. Variations in human corpus callosum do not predict gender: A study using magnetic resonance imaging. Behavioral Neuroscience. 102:1988;222-227.
11. Chi J. G., Dooling C. E., Floyd H. G. Left-right asymmetries of temporal speech areas of the human fetus. Archives of Neurology. 34:1977;346-348.
12. Crebolder J. M., Bryden M. P. Complementary specialization for verbal and visual tasks. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society. 3:1997;50.
13. Dimond S. The double brain. 1972;Churchill, Edinburgh.
14. Finlay B. L., Miller B. Regressive events in early cortical maturation: Their significance for the outcome of early brain damage. Galaburda A. M. Dyslexia and development: Neurobiological aspects of extra-ordinary brains. 1993;1-20 Harvard Univ. Press, Cambridge.
15. Fitch H. R., Berrebi S. A., Cowell E. P., Schrott M. L., Denenberg V. H. Corpus callosum: Effects of neonatal hormones on sexual dimorphism in the rat. Brain Research and Behavior. 515:1990;111-116.
16. Fitch H. R., Cowell E. P., Schrott M. L., Denenberg V. H. Corpus callosum: Demasculinization via perinatal anti-androgen. International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience. 9:1990;35-38.
17. Grimshaw G. M. Integration and interference in the cerebral hemispheres: Relations with hemispheric specialization. Brain and Cognition. 36:1998;108-127.
18. Hellige J. B. Coordinating the different processing biases of the left and right cerebral hemispheres. Kitterle F. L. Hemispheric communication: Mechanisms and models. 1995;347-362 Erlbaum, Hillsdale.
19. Hellige J. B., Taylor B. K., Lesmes L., Peterson S. Relationships between brain morphology and behavioral measures of hemispheric asymmetry and interhemispheric interaction. Brain and Cognition. 36:1998;158-192.
20. Houzel J., Milleret C., Buisseret P. Early monocular deprivation enlarges widely the area of visual transcallosal responses in A17 and A18 of the cat. European Journal of Neuroscience. 5:1992;4176.
21. Innocenti G. Some new trends in the study of the corpus callosum. Behavioral and Brain Research. 64:1994;1-8.
22. Innocenti G. M., Frost D. O. Effects of visual experience on the maturation of the efferent system to the corpus callosum. Nature. 280:1979;231-233.
23. Innocenti G. M., Frost D. O., Illes J. Maturation of visual callosal connections in visually deprived kittens: A challenging critical period. Journal of Neuroscience. 5:1985;255-267.
24. Just M. A., Carpenter P. A., Keller T. A., Eddy N. F., Thulborn K. R. Brain activation modulated by sentence comprehension. Science. 274:1996;114-116.
25. Keillor J. M., Grimshaw G. M., Bryden M. P. Interhemispheric interaction in bilateral lexical decision. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society. 3:1997;50.
26. Kinsbourne M. Hemispheric specialization and the growth of human understanding. American Psychologist. 37:1982;411-420.
27. Kinsbourne M. The material basis of mind. Vaina L. Matters of intelligence. 1987;407-426 Reidel, Boston.
28. Kinsbourne, M. 1996, Challenges to the information flow model: The attention factor, The role of the human corpus callosum in sensory motor integration: Anatomy, physiology, and behavior; individual differences and clinical applications.
29. Kinsbourne M., Hicks R. E. Functional cerebral space: A model for overflow, transfer and interference effects in human performance: A tutorial review. Requin J. Attention and performance VII. 1978;345-362 Erlbaum, Hillsdale.
30. LaMantia A. S., Rakic P. Axon overproduction and elimination in the corpus callosum of the developing rhesus monkey. Journal of Neuroscience. 10:1990;2156-2175.
31. Lassonde M., Bryden M. P., Demers P. The corpus callosum and cerebral speech lateralization. Brain and Language. 38:1990;195-206.
32. Ley R. G., Bryden M. P. A dissociation of right and left hemispheric effects for recognizing emotional tone and verbal content. Brain and Cognition. 1:1982;3-9.
33. Liederman J. Subtraction in addition to addition: Dual task performance improves when tasks are presented to separate hemispheres. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology. 8:1986;486-502.
34. Liederman J. A reinterpretation of split-brain syndrome: Implications for the function of corticocortical fibers. Davidson R., Hughdahl K. Brain Asymmetry. 1995;451-490 M.I.T. Press, Cambridge.
35. Liederman J., Meehan P. When is between-hemisphere division of labor advantageous? Neuropsychologia. 24:1986;863-874.
36. Liederman J., Merola J. L., Hoffman C. Longitudinal data indicate that hemispheric independence increases during early adolescence. Developmental Neuropsychology. 2:1986;183-201.
37. Liederman, J. Sohn, Y. Thome, M. Palomo, D. 1995, Factors which affect the degree of interhemispheric interference, Society for Cognitive Neuroscience
38. Lomber S., Payne B. R., Rosenquist A. C. The spatial relationship between the cerebral cortex and fiber trajectory through the corpus callosum of the cat. Behavioural Brain Research. 64:1994;25-35.
39. Lund R. D., Mitchell D. E., Henry G. H. Squint-induced modification of callosal connections in cats. Brain Research. 144:1978;169-172.
40. Merola J. L., Liederman J. Developmental changes in hemispheric independence. Child Development. 56:1985;1184-1194.
41. Merola J. M., Liederman J. Developmental vs. individual differences in the ability of the hemispheres to operate independently. International Journal of Neuroscience. 35:1987;195-204.
42. Merola J. L., Liederman J. The effect of task difficulty upon the extent to which performance benefits from between-hemisphere division of inputs. Journal of Neuroscience. 51:1990;35-44.
43. Nikelski J., Grimshaw G. M., Bryden M. P., Cocivera T. Relations between lateralization of semantic and phonological processes. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society. 3:1997;51.
44. Norman W. D., Jeeves M. A., Milne A., Ludwig T. Hemispheric interactions: The bilateral advantage and task difficulty. Cortex. 28:1992;623-642.
45. Obrzut J. E., Bryden M. P., Lange P., Bulman-Fleming B. Concurrent left-hemisphere-verbal and right-hemisphere-emotional processing in children: Dichotic laterality effects. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society. 3:1997;50.
46. Pashler H., O'Brien S. Dual-task interference and the cerebral hemispheres. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 19:1993;315-330.
47. Rapp B., McCloskey M. Brain activation and sentence comprehension. Science. 27:1997;912-913.
48. Riley E., Mattson S., Sowell E., Jernigan T., Sobel D., Jones K. Abnormalities of the corpus callosum in children prenatally exposed to alcohol. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research. 19:1995;1198-1202.
49. Ringo J., Doty R., Demeter S., Simard P. Time is of the essence: A conjecture that hemispheric specialization arises from interhemispheric conduction delay. Cerebral Cortex. 4:1994;331-343.
50. Rosen G., Galaburda A., Sherman G. The ontogeny of anatomic asymmetry, constraints derived from basic mechanisms. Scheibel A., Wechsler A. Neurobiology of higher cognitive function. 1990;215-238 Guilford, New York.
51. Rosen G. D., Sherman G. F., Galaburda A. M. Interhemispheric connections differ between symmetrical and asymmetrical brain regions. Neuroscience. 33:1989;525-533.
52. Sohn Y. S., Liederman J., Reinitz M. T. Division of inputs between the hemispheres eliminates illusory conjunctions: Evidence of hemispheric independence. Neuropsychologia. 34:1996;1057-1068.
53. Thoma, R. Yeo, R. Gangestad, S. Lewine, J. Hill, D. Orrison, W. W. 1996, Developmental instability (DI) and the brain: DI predicts hemispheric asymmetries.
54. Treisman A., Schmidt H. Illusory conjunctions in the perception of objects. Cognitive Psychology. 14:1982;107-141.
55. Yazgan M. Y., Wexler B. E., Kinsbourne M., Peterson B., Leckman J. F. Functional significance of individual variations in callosal area. Neuropsychology. 33:1995;769-779.