References
- Christiansen K., Knussman R. Sex hormones and cognitive functioning in men. Neuropsycho-biology 1987; 18: 27–36
- Geschwind N., Behan P. Left-handedness: association with immune disease, migraine, and developmental learning disorder. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. USA 1982; 79: 5097–5100
- Jacklin C. N. Female and male: Issues of gender. American Psychologist 1989; 44: 127–133
- Kilshaw D., Annett M. Right and left hand skill I: Effects of age, sex, and hand preference showing superior skill in left-handers. British Journal of Psychology 1983; 74: 253–268
- Nieschlag E., Loriaux D. L. Radioimmunoassay for plasma testosterone. Zeitschrifl für Klinische Chemie und Klinische Biologie 1972; 10: 164–168
- Oldfield R. C. The assessment and analysis of handedness: The Edinburgh Inventory. Neuropsy-chologia 1971; 9: 97–114
- Rosen G. D., Berrebi A. S., Yutzey D. A., Denenberg V. H. Prenatal testosterone causes shift of asymmetry in neonatal tail posture of the rat. Developmental Brain Research 1983; 9: 99–101
- Schiff B. B., Lamon M. Inducing emotion by unilateral contraction of facial muscles: A new look at hemispheric specialization and the experience of emotion. Neuropsychologia 1989; 27: 923–935
- Tan Ü. The distribution of hand preference in normal men and women. International Journal of Neuroscience 1988a; 41: 35–55
- Tan Ü. The relationship between nonverbal intelligence, familial sinistrality and Geschwind scores in right-handed female subjects. International Journal of Neuroscience 1988b; 43: 177–182
- Tan Ü. Relation of Testosterone and hand preference in right-handed young adults ro sex and familial sinistrality. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press a
- Tan Ü. Testosterone and hand skill in right-handed men and women. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press b
- Tan Ü. Testosterone and nonverbal intelligence in right-handed men and women. International Journal of Neuroscience, in pressc