Two types of image generation: Evidence for left and right hemisphere processes
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Anodal transcranial direct current stimulation over the posterior parietal cortex enhances three-dimensional mental rotation ability
2021, Neuroscience ResearchCitation Excerpt :There are some possible reasons to explain the lack of significant tDCS effects on mental rotation operations in the left PPC stimualtion condition. First, the left hemisphere had a superiority in verbal categorical encoding of an object (Feredoes and Sachdev, 2006; Kosslyn et al., 1995). Prior studies indicated that the left PPC activity was specific to mental rotation of alphanumeric characters (Alivisatos and Petrides, 1997; Vingerhoets et al., 2001), whereas, the three-dimensional cubes was used in the current study.
The retrieval of perceptual memory details depends on right hippocampal integrity and activation
2016, CortexCitation Excerpt :Maguire (2001b; Spiers, Burgess, et al., 2001) has suggested that the left hippocampus might support the retrieval of event details (who did what when), while the right hippocampus might specialize in spatial memory and navigation. Kosslyn and colleagues have also shown that representations based on semantics and categorical distinctions rely preferentially on the left hemisphere of the brain, while imagery that involves very specific spatial representations relies preferentially on the right hemisphere (Kosslyn, Maljkovic, Hamilton, Horwitz, & Thompson, 1995; Kosslyn, Thompson, Sukel, & Alpert, 2005; Kosslyn et al., 1989). Similarly, Stevens and colleagues (Stevens, Kahn, Wig, & Schacter, 2012) have shown that the left parahippocampal place area (PPA), a region that provides significant inputs into the hippocampus proper, shows repetition suppression to conceptually similar images of scenes, while the right PPA only shows repetition suppression to the exact same scene, providing evidence of form-specific visual processing in the right MTL.
A history of brain asymmetry studies
2016, The Curated Reference Collection in Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Psychology