Hemispheric lateralisation and immune function: a systematic review of human research.

Measuring language lateralisation with different language tasks: a systematic review

Language lateralisation refers to the phenomenon in which one hemisphere (typically the left) shows greater involvement in language functions than the other. Measurement of laterality is of interest both to researchers investigating the neural organisation of the language system and to clinicians needing to establish an individual's hemispheric dominance for language prior to surgery, as in pat...

A review of Biology and clinical use of Mesenchymal stem cell: an immune -modulator progenitor cell

Human mesenchymal stem cells (hMSCs), which also called mesenchymal stromal cells, are multipotent stem cell. Human MSCs typically are positive for the surface markers CD44, CD73, CD90, CD105, CD106, and also negative for hematopoietic markers CD34 and CD45.These cells can be isolated from postnatal bone marrow, adipose tissue, placenta, and scalp tissue, as well as from various fetal tissues. ...

Hemispheric speech lateralisation in the developing brain is related to motor praxis ability

Commonly displayed functional asymmetries such as hand dominance and hemispheric speech lateralisation are well researched in adults. However there is debate about when such functions become lateralised in the typically developing brain. This study examined whether patterns of speech laterality and hand dominance were related and whether they varied with age in typically developing children. 14...

Hemispheric Lateralisation and Immune Function :

 Miss Rachel C Sumner – School of Health Sciences & Social Care, Brunel University, West London, UK  Dr Andrew Parton – School of Social Sciences, Brunel University, West London, UK  Dr Alexander V Nowicky – School of Health Sciences & Social Care, Brunel University, West London, UK  Dr Uday Kishore – School of Health Sciences & Social Care, Brunel University, West London, UK  Prof Yori Gi...

The prospective relation between Hemispheric Lateralisation and CD 4 + T - cells in Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 ( HIV - 1 )