%0 Journal Article
%T Functional brain laterality for sequential movements:Impact of transient practice<br>Functional brain laterality for sequential movements： Impact of transient practice
%A Yihong Zhu
%A Zongwang Dong
%A Xuchu Weng
%A Yizhang Chen
%A <br>ZHUYihong
%A DONGZongwang
%A WENGXuchu
%A CHENYizhang
%J 科学通报(英文版)
%D 2005
%I 
%X The impact of learning on brain functional laterality has not been systematically investigated. We em- ployed an event-related functional magnetic resonance im- aging combined with a delayed sequential movement task to investigate brain activation pattern and laterality during a transient practice in 12 subjects. Both hemispheres, involving motor areas and posterior parietal cortex, were engaged during motor preparation and execution, with larger activa- tion volume in the left hemisphere than in the right. Activa- tion volume in these regions significantly decreased after a transient practice, with more reduction in the right hemi- sphere resulting increase in left lateralization. The theoretical implications of these findings are discussed in relation to the physiological significance of brain functional laterality.
%K brain
%K laterality
%K learning
%K sequential movement
%K func- tional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)<br>脑
%K 连续运动系统
%K 功能磁性图象
%K 生理学
%K 数据分析系统
%U http://www.alljournals.cn/get_abstract_url.aspx?pcid=01BA20E8BA813E1908F3698710BBFEFEE816345F465FEBA5&cid=96E6E851B5104576C2DD9FC1FBCB69EF&jid=DD6615BC9D2CFCE0B6F945E8D5314523&aid=54C5A58062F0D0802338D3E0934C7AEB&yid=2DD7160C83D0ACED&vid=771152D1ADC1C0EB&iid=38B194292C032A66&sid=6CCE24D86D03D083&eid=1DF3F9D75A12D97B&journal_id=1001-6538&journal_name=科学通报(英文版)&referenced_num=0&reference_num=23