Hemispheric differences in split-brain monkeys viewing and responding to videotape recordings

Catherine K. Ifune; Betty A. Vermeire; Charles R. Hamilton

doi:10.1016/S0163-1047(84)90639-3

Hemispheric differences in split-brain monkeys viewing and responding to videotape recordings

Catherine K. Ifune
, Betty A. Vermeire
, Charles R. Hamilton

Division of General Anesthesia

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

31 Scopus citations

Abstract

Eight split-brain monkeys were tested for hemispheric differences in their viewing of and responses to colored videotape recordings of monkeys, people, animals, and scenery. The number of facial expressions elicited from the right hemisphere was significantly greater than the number made when using the left hemisphere. Monkeys also tended to look longer when viewing with their right hemispheres than when viewing with the left.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	231-235
Number of pages	5
Journal	Behavioral and Neural Biology
Volume	41
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0163-1047(84)90639-3
State	Published - Jul 1984

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10.1016/S0163-1047(84)90639-3

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title = "Hemispheric differences in split-brain monkeys viewing and responding to videotape recordings",

abstract = "Eight split-brain monkeys were tested for hemispheric differences in their viewing of and responses to colored videotape recordings of monkeys, people, animals, and scenery. The number of facial expressions elicited from the right hemisphere was significantly greater than the number made when using the left hemisphere. Monkeys also tended to look longer when viewing with their right hemispheres than when viewing with the left.",

author = "Ifune, \{Catherine K.\} and Vermeire, \{Betty A.\} and Hamilton, \{Charles R.\}",

note = "Funding Information: Supported by MH-34770 to C.R.H. and a Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) from Caltech to C.K.I. Send requests for reprints to Charles R. Hamilton.",

year = "1984",

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AU - Ifune, Catherine K.

AU - Vermeire, Betty A.

AU - Hamilton, Charles R.

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PY - 1984/7

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N2 - Eight split-brain monkeys were tested for hemispheric differences in their viewing of and responses to colored videotape recordings of monkeys, people, animals, and scenery. The number of facial expressions elicited from the right hemisphere was significantly greater than the number made when using the left hemisphere. Monkeys also tended to look longer when viewing with their right hemispheres than when viewing with the left.

AB - Eight split-brain monkeys were tested for hemispheric differences in their viewing of and responses to colored videotape recordings of monkeys, people, animals, and scenery. The number of facial expressions elicited from the right hemisphere was significantly greater than the number made when using the left hemisphere. Monkeys also tended to look longer when viewing with their right hemispheres than when viewing with the left.

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U2 - 10.1016/S0163-1047(84)90639-3

DO - 10.1016/S0163-1047(84)90639-3

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JO - Behavioral and Neural Biology

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ER -

Hemispheric differences in split-brain monkeys viewing and responding to videotape recordings

Abstract

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