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- Dual_brain_theory abstract "The dual brain theory claims that the two cerebral hemispheres of the brain may sense and react to the environment independently from one another and that as a result of emotionally traumatic experience, one half may dominate the other in order to reduce the traumatized hemisphere's exposure.This theory is an extension of split-brain studies of epileptic patients having the corpus callosum severed in order to reduce seizures, but it has recently begun to be studied in patients who have experienced traumatic events without any kind of brain surgery. In essence, this theory can apply to anyone.Studies of healthy people with intact corpora callosa also indicate differing abilities or emotional responses associated with the two hemispheres. Studies using the Wada test and others are cited. In addition the theory draws upon research by Werner Wittling, Stuart Dimond, Roger Drake, Patrizio Tessoldi, Ryan Hansen, H. Edward Fouty and Stephen E. Levick.".
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageID "1177359".
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageLength "8519".
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageRevisionID "670945353".
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Ambidexterity.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Bicameralism_(psychology).
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cognition.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neurology.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neuroscience.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cerebral_hemisphere.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Corpus_callosotomy.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Corpus_callosum.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cross-dominance.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink EMDR.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Epilepsy.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Eye_dominance.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Eye_movement_desensitization_and_reprocessing.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Handedness.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Laterality.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Lateralization_of_brain_function.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Left-handed.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Left_brain_interpreter.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Ocular_dominance.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Optic_chiasm.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Optic_nerve.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Optic_nerves.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Optic_tract.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Retina.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Right-handed.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Split-brain.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Theory.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLink Wada_test.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dual brain theory".
- Dual_brain_theory hasPhotoCollection Dual_brain_theory.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Expert-subject.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Laterality.
- Dual_brain_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Dual_brain_theory subject Category:Cognition.
- Dual_brain_theory subject Category:Neurology.
- Dual_brain_theory subject Category:Neuroscience.
- Dual_brain_theory hypernym Extension.
- Dual_brain_theory type Article.
- Dual_brain_theory type Software.
- Dual_brain_theory type Article.
- Dual_brain_theory type Process.
- Dual_brain_theory type Specialty.
- Dual_brain_theory comment "The dual brain theory claims that the two cerebral hemispheres of the brain may sense and react to the environment independently from one another and that as a result of emotionally traumatic experience, one half may dominate the other in order to reduce the traumatized hemisphere's exposure.This theory is an extension of split-brain studies of epileptic patients having the corpus callosum severed in order to reduce seizures, but it has recently begun to be studied in patients who have experienced traumatic events without any kind of brain surgery. ".
- Dual_brain_theory label "Dual brain theory".
- Dual_brain_theory sameAs Hemisphärenmodell.
- Dual_brain_theory sameAs m.04dqq0.
- Dual_brain_theory sameAs Q1604791.
- Dual_brain_theory sameAs Q1604791.
- Dual_brain_theory wasDerivedFrom Dual_brain_theory?oldid=670945353.
- Dual_brain_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Dual_brain_theory.