Alternative understanding of brain leads to new treatments for stroke patients
July 11, 2024
July 11, 2024
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pennsylvania, July 11 -- Pennsylvania State University issued the following news:
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.Since the early 20th century, researchers believed that movements on the right and left sides of the body were controlled by the opposite hemisphere of the brain and that handedness resulted from the dominant side doing a better job at controlling movements. Nearly 30 years ago, though, a researcher at Penn State proposed the complimentary dominance hypothesisthe id . . .
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.Since the early 20th century, researchers believed that movements on the right and left sides of the body were controlled by the opposite hemisphere of the brain and that handedness resulted from the dominant side doing a better job at controlling movements. Nearly 30 years ago, though, a researcher at Penn State proposed the complimentary dominance hypothesisthe id . . .