Pressure pain thresholds asymmetry in left- and right-handers: Associations with behavioural measures of cerebral laterality
Identifieur interne : 000C45 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 000C44; suivant : 000C46Pressure pain thresholds asymmetry in left- and right-handers: Associations with behavioural measures of cerebral laterality
Auteurs : Paul Pauli ; Georg Wiedemann ; Matthias NickolaSource :
- European Journal of Pain [ 1090-3801 ] ; 1999.
English descriptors
Abstract
Pressure pain threshold (PPT) asymmetry of the left and right third digits was assessed in 12 right-handed and 12 left-handed subjects using an automatised pressure algometer. A clear PPT asymmetry was found in right-handed participants, while left-handed participants revealed no PPT asymmetry. The PPT asymmetry of right-handed participants was due to a reduced PPT or increased pain sensitivity at the left hand. Behavioural laterality tests revealed a right ear or left hemisphere advantage for the processing of verbal material (consonant-vocal syllables) and a left visual field or right hemisphere advantage for the processing of emotional faces in all participants. PPT asymmetry was not associated with cerebral laterality assessed with these tests. We conclude that PPT asymmetry is associated with handedness, but neither PPT asymmetry nor handedness are closely associated with measures of cerebral laterality.
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DOI: 10.1053/eujp.1999.0108
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<abstract xml:lang="en"><p>Pressure pain threshold (PPT) asymmetry of the left and right third digits was assessed in 12 right-handed and 12 left-handed subjects using an automatised pressure algometer. A clear PPT asymmetry was found in right-handed participants, while left-handed participants revealed no PPT asymmetry. The PPT asymmetry of right-handed participants was due to a reduced PPT or increased pain sensitivity at the left hand. Behavioural laterality tests revealed a right ear or left hemisphere advantage for the processing of verbal material (consonant-vocal syllables) and a left visual field or right hemisphere advantage for the processing of emotional faces in all participants. PPT asymmetry was not associated with cerebral laterality assessed with these tests. We conclude that PPT asymmetry is associated with handedness, but neither PPT asymmetry nor handedness are closely associated with measures of cerebral laterality.</p>
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<ce:title>Pressure pain thresholds asymmetry in left- and right-handers: Associations with behavioural measures of cerebral laterality</ce:title>
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<ce:note-para>Correspondence to: Dr P. Pauli, Institute of Medical Psychology and Behavioural Neurobiology, University of Tübingen, Gartenstr. 29, D-72074 Tübingen, Germany. Email: paul.pauli@uni-tuebingen.de</ce:note-para>
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<ce:author><ce:given-name>Matthias</ce:given-name>
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<ce:textfn>Institute of Medical Psychology and Behavioural Neurobiology, University of Tübingen, Gartenstr. 29, Tübingen, D-72074, Germany</ce:textfn>
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<ce:abstract-sec><ce:simple-para>Pressure pain threshold (PPT) asymmetry of the left and right third digits was assessed in 12 right-handed and 12 left-handed subjects using an automatised pressure algometer. A clear PPT asymmetry was found in right-handed participants, while left-handed participants revealed no PPT asymmetry. The PPT asymmetry of right-handed participants was due to a reduced PPT or increased pain sensitivity at the left hand. Behavioural laterality tests revealed a right ear or left hemisphere advantage for the processing of verbal material (consonant-vocal syllables) and a left visual field or right hemisphere advantage for the processing of emotional faces in all participants. PPT asymmetry was not associated with cerebral laterality assessed with these tests. We conclude that PPT asymmetry is associated with handedness, but neither PPT asymmetry nor handedness are closely associated with measures of cerebral laterality.</ce:simple-para>
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<abstract lang="en">Pressure pain threshold (PPT) asymmetry of the left and right third digits was assessed in 12 right-handed and 12 left-handed subjects using an automatised pressure algometer. A clear PPT asymmetry was found in right-handed participants, while left-handed participants revealed no PPT asymmetry. The PPT asymmetry of right-handed participants was due to a reduced PPT or increased pain sensitivity at the left hand. Behavioural laterality tests revealed a right ear or left hemisphere advantage for the processing of verbal material (consonant-vocal syllables) and a left visual field or right hemisphere advantage for the processing of emotional faces in all participants. PPT asymmetry was not associated with cerebral laterality assessed with these tests. We conclude that PPT asymmetry is associated with handedness, but neither PPT asymmetry nor handedness are closely associated with measures of cerebral laterality.</abstract>
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