Primal Health Research Databank: Keyword

Results for keywords: handedness

Entry No.TitleAuthorsPlace of Study
0181Prenatal stress and handedness among offspringEllis L, Peckham W USA
0184Routine ultrasonography in utero and subsequent handedness and neurological developmentSalvesen KA, Vatten LJ, et al. Norway
0232The prevalence and origins of left hand preference in high risk infants, and its implications for intellectual, motor and behavioural performance at four and six yearsO'Callaghan MJ, Burn YR, et al. Australia
0233Perinatal factors in hand and eye preference: data from the Collaborative Perinatal ProjectEhrlichman H, Zoccolotti P, Owen D USA
0234Birth weight and handedness in boys and girlsPetridou E, Flytzani V, et al. Greece
0235Origins and implications of handedness and relative birth weight for IQ in monozygotic twin pairsSegal NL USA
0236Left handedness, birth order and birth stressTan LE, Nettleton NC 
0239Handedness and birth stressBakan P, Dibb G, Reed P Canada
0240The effects of specific birth stressors on four indexes of lateral preferenceCoren S, Searleman A, Porac C Canada
0241Handedness in children with birth weights below 1000gO'Callaghan MJ, Tudehope DI, et al. Australia
Entry No.TitleAuthorsPlace of Study
0242Hand preference of four-year-old children: its relationship to premature birth and neuro-developmental outcome.Ross G, Lipper EG, Auld PAM USA
0243Left handedness and high-risk pregnancySchwartz M Canada
0244Left handedness in offspring as a function of maternal age at parturitionCohen S Canada
0355Sinistrality-a side-effect of prenatal sonography: A comparative study of young menKieler H, Cnattingius S, Haglund B, Palmgren J, Axelsson O Sweden
0498Seasonal trends in the birth of sinistralsNicholls ME Australia
0911Prenatal and early life factors and risk of Parkinson's disease.Gardener H, Gao X, et al. USA