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- Q4955813 subject Q5656267.
- Q4955813 abstract "In human neuroanatomy, brain asymmetry can refer to at least two quite distinct findings: Neuroanatomical differences between the left and right sides of the brain Lateralized functional differences: lateralization of brain functionNeuroanatomical differences themselves exist on different scales, from neuronal densities, to the size of regions such as the planum temporale, to—at the largest scale—the torsion or "wind" in the human brain, reflected shape of the skull, which reflects a backward (posterior) protrusion of the left occipital bone and a forward (anterior) protrusion of the right frontal bone. In addition to gross size differences, both neurochemical and structural differences have been found between the hemispheres. Asymmetries appear in the spacing of cortical columns, as well as dendritic structure and complexity. Larger cell sizes are also found in layer III of Broca's area.The human brain has an overall leftward posterior and rightward anterior asymmetry (or brain torque). There are particularly large asymmetries in the frontal, temporal and occipital lobes, which increases in asymmetry in the antero-posterior direction beginning at the central region. Leftward asymmetry can be seen in the Heschl gyrus, parietal operculum, Silvian fissure, left cingulate gyrus, temporo-parietal region and planum temporale. Rightward asymmetry can be seen in the right central sulcus (potentially suggesting increased connectivity between motor and somatosensory cortices in the left side of the brain), lateral ventricle, entorhinal cortex, amygdala and temporo-parieto-occipital area. Sex-dependent brain asymmetries are also common. For example, human male brains are more asymmetrically lateralized than that of females. Gene expression studies done by Hawrylycz and colleagues and Pletikos and colleagues, were not able to detect asymmetry between the hemispheres on the population level.".
- Q4955813 wikiPageExternalLink brainasymmetry.pdf.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q1080497.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q1568920.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q1604791.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q16295.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q16317.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q1920858.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q1981225.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q2108225.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q492038.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q5656267.
- Q4955813 wikiPageWikiLink Q6516942.
- Q4955813 comment "In human neuroanatomy, brain asymmetry can refer to at least two quite distinct findings: Neuroanatomical differences between the left and right sides of the brain Lateralized functional differences: lateralization of brain functionNeuroanatomical differences themselves exist on different scales, from neuronal densities, to the size of regions such as the planum temporale, to—at the largest scale—the torsion or "wind" in the human brain, reflected shape of the skull, which reflects a backward (posterior) protrusion of the left occipital bone and a forward (anterior) protrusion of the right frontal bone. ".
- Q4955813 label "Brain asymmetry".