Relationships Among Weights of Right and Left Cerebral Hemispheres, and Right Minus Left Brain Weight in Right-and Left-Pawed Male and Female Cats: Importance of Body Weight

References

• McAlexander R. N. Size and shape. Camelot Press Lid, Southampton 1971
   Google Scholar
• Bell D. D., Zucker I. Sex differences in body weight and eating: organization and activation by gonadal hormones in the rat. Physiology and Behaviour 1971; 7: 27–34
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Collins R. L. On the inheritance of direction and degree of asymmetry. Cerebral lateralization in nonhuman species, S. D. Glick. Academic Press., New York 1985; 41–71
   Google Scholar
• Crichton-Browne J. On the weight of the brain and its component pans in the insane. Brain 1880; 2: 42–67
   Google Scholar
• Dane S., Tan U. Relation of brain weight to body weight in cats to sex and paw preferences: anomalous results in left-preferent cats. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press
   Google Scholar
• Diamond M. C. Rat Forebrain morphology: right-left; male-female; young-old; enriched-improverished. Cerebral lareralization in nonhuman species, S. D. Glick. Academic Press, New York 1985; 73–87
   Google Scholar
• Diamond M. C., Dowling G. A., Johnson R. E. Morphologic asymmetry in male and female rats. Experimental Neurology 1981; 71: 261–268
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Falkner F. Human development. W. B. Saunders Company., Philadelphia, London 1966
   Google Scholar
• Kakolewski J. W., Cox V. C., Valenstein E. S. Sex differences in body-weight changes following gonadectomy of rats. Psychological Reports 1968; 22: 547–554
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Kolb B., Sutherland K. J., Nonneman A. J., Whishaw I. Q. Asymmetry in the cerebral hemispheres of the rat, mouse, rabbit and cat: The right hemisphere is larger. Experimental Neurology 1982; 78: 348–359
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Matsumoto A. Synaptogenic action of sex steroids in developing and adult neuroendocrine brain. Psychoneuroendocrinology 1991; 16: 25–40
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Ringo J. L. Neuronal interconnection as a function of brain size. Brain, Behavior and Evolution 1991; 38: 1–6
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Rosenblatt J. S. Nonhormonal basis of maternal behavior in the rat. Science 1967; 156: 1512–1514
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sengstake C. B., Chambers K. C. Sensitivity of male, female, and androgenized female rats to testosterone during extinction of a conditioned taste aversion. Behavioral Neuroscience 1991; 105: 120–125
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sherman S. F., Galaburda A. M. Asymmetries in Anatomy in the rodent brain. Cerebral lateralization in nonhuman species, S. D. Glick. Academic Press., New York, London, Tokyo 1985
   Google Scholar
• Sholl S. A., Kim K. L. Androgen receptors are differentially distributed between right and left cerebral hemispheres of the fetal male rhesus monkey. Brain Research, 516: 122–126
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Stern J. J., Murphy M. The effects of cyproterone acetate on the spontaneous activity and seminal vesicle weight of male rats. Journal of Endocrinology 1971; 50: 441–443
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Tan Ü. The relation of body height to handedness in male and female right- and left- handed human subjects. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press a
   Google Scholar
• Tan Ü. Testosterone and estradiol in right-handed men but only estradiol in right-handed women is inversely correlated with the degree of right-hand preference. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press b
   Google Scholar
• Tan U. Associations among right minus left brain weight. right- and left-brain weight and the degree of paw preference in right- and left-preferent male and female cats. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press c
   Google Scholar
• Tan U. Inverse correlation between right-paw use and body weight in right-pawed male cats and left-pawed female cats. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press d
   Google Scholar
• Tan L. Brain weight is not always directly related to body weight in cats: the roles of the right and left cerebral hemispheres, paw preference and sex-related differences. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press e
   Google Scholar
• Tan Ü., Caliskan S. Asymmetries in the cerebral dimensions and fissures of the dog. International Journal of Neuroscience 1987; 32: 943–952
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Tan U., Caliskan S. Allometry and asymmetry in the dog brain: the right hemisphere is heavier regardless of paw preference. International Journal of Neuroscience 1987; 35: 189–194
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Tan Ü., Kutlu N. The relationships between paw preference and the right- and left-brain weights in the male and female cats: ipsilateral and contralateral motor control with regard to asymmetric postural and manipulative actions. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press a
   Google Scholar
• Tan Ü., Kutlu K. The role of the right- and left-brain weights in cerebral lateralization of the right- and left-pawed male and female cats. International Journal of Neuroscience, in press b
   Google Scholar
• Wade G. N., Zucker I. Taste preferences of female rats: modification by neonatal hormones, food deprivation and prior experience. Physiological Behavior 1969; 4: 935–943
   Google Scholar
• Ward K., Collins R. I. Brain size and shape in strongly and weakly lateralized mice. Brain Research 1985; 328: 243–249
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Young W. C., Fish W. K. The ovarian hormones and spontaneous running activity in the female rat. Endocrinology 1945; 36: 181–189
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Zucker I. Hormonal determinants of sex differences in saccharin preference, food intake and body weight. Physiological Behavior 1969; 4: 505–602
   Google Scholar