Showing results (91-100 of 166) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 17
The International Journal of Neuroscience|March 1, 1993
The relationships between paw preference and the right- and left-brain weights in male and female adult cats: ipsilateral and contralateral motor control with regard to asymmetric postural and manipulative actionsU Tan, N KutluThe International Journal of Neuroscience|August 1, 1990
There is an inverse relationship between the reflex size from wrist flexors and paw preference in spinal catsS Calişkan, U TanThe International Journal of Neuroscience|January 1, 1988
Modulation of the somatosensory evoked potentials by the input information originating from the gastrocnemius and sural nerves in the dogU Tan, S CalişkanThe International Journal of Neuroscience|February 1, 1987
Asymmetries in the cerebral dimensions and fissures of the dogU Tan, S CalişkanThe International Journal of Neuroscience|January 1, 1992
Relation of brain weight to body weight in cats to sex and paw preferences: anomalous results in left-preferent catsS Dane, U TanThe International Journal of Neuroscience|May 1, 1992
There is a direct relationship between nonverbal intelligence and serum testosterone level in young menU Tan, A AkgünThe International Journal of Neuroscience|March 1, 1994
Relation of serum free-testosterone level to grasp-reflex strength in human neonates with right-ear and left-ear facing out in-utero positionsU Tan, N ZorThe International Journal of Neuroscience|November 1, 1992
Asymmetrical relationships between the right and left heights of the sylvian end points in right- and left-pawed male and female cats: similarities with planum temporale asymmetries in human brainU Tan, N KutluPerceptual and Motor Skills|March 3, 1999
Correlation of carpal tunnel size and conduction velocity of the sensory median and ulnar nerves of male and female controls and carpet weaversM Tan, U TanThe International Journal of Neuroscience|May 1, 1992
Right and left hand skill in relation to cerebral lateralization in right-handed male and female subjects: the prominent role of the right brain in right-handednessU Tan, N KutluPageof 17