Parietal control of hand action
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Cited by (168)
Evolutionary perspective on peripersonal space and perception
2023, Cognitive Archaeology, Body Cognition, and the Evolution of Visuospatial PerceptionAction verbs drive motor activity in adolescents but not in children
2021, Brain and CognitionCitation Excerpt :Grip force plays an important role in the semantic configuration of the hand (Lemon, 1981; Muir and Lemon, 1983; Lemon et al., 1986). It is now understood that there is a privileged link between the anterior intra-parietal area (AIP), a tertiary cortex area, and the hand motor area—making the former structure an essential component in the pragmatic view of hand semantic action (Sakata and Taira, 1994; Murata et al., 2000, 2016). One way of looking at the semantic and configurational aspects of hand action is to investigate motor simulation evoked by linguistic stimuli.
Unified tactile detection and localisation in split-brain patients
2020, CortexCitation Excerpt :However, when an object is presented in the left visual field the patient verbally states that he/she saw nothing but nevertheless identifies the object accurately with the left hand only (Gazzaniga, 1967; Gazzaniga, Bogen, & Sperry, 1962; Sperry, 1968, 1984; Wolman, 2012). This is concordant with the human anatomy; the right hemisphere receives visual input from the left visual field and controls the left hand, and vice versa (Cowey, 1979; Penfield & Boldrey, 1937; Sakata & Taira, 1994). Moreover, the left hemisphere is generally the site of language processing (Ojeman et al., 1989; Vigneau et al., 2006).
The Split-Brain Phenomenon Revisited: A Single Conscious Agent with Split Perception
2017, Trends in Cognitive SciencesCitation Excerpt :Both classical models explain this finding along the same lines. Concordant with human anatomy, the right visual field is solely processed by the left hemisphere, which controls language and the right hand [28–33]. Thus, when a stimulus appears in the right visual field, the patient will produce a normal verbal response.