Handedness, Footedness, and Language Laterality: Evidence from Wada Testing
G. Stennis Watson, Robert L. Pusakulich, Jeannette P. Ward, Bruce P. Hermann
Abstract
G. Stennis Watson, Robert L. Pusakulich, Jeannette P. Ward, Bruce P. Hermann
Abstract
A total of 37 candidates for temporal lobe resection for epilepsy completed the Lateral Dominance Examination, a self-report instrument that measures hand and foot preference. Questionnaire results were compared with speech dominance, which had been determined by Intracarotid Sodium Amytal Procedure. Footedness was as good as handedness as a predictor of language laterality.
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A total of 37 candidates for temporal lobe resection for epilepsy completed the Lateral Dominance Examination, a self-report instrument that measures hand and foot preference. Questionnaire results were compared with speech dominance, which had been determined by Intracarotid Sodium Amytal Procedure. Footedness was as good as handedness as a predictor of language laterality.
Key concepts: Laterality, Wada test, Psychology, Dominance (genetics), Ocular dominance, Audiology, Cognitive psychology, Temporal lobe