“…This was also shown in disorders with preponderant functional basal ganglia disturbances, i. e., Huntington's disease or Parkinson's disease [19,24,25]. We confirm that assessment of coordinated movements with the non-dominant hand better reflects disturbances of fine motor behavior during neurodegeneration, probably because of regular training and use of the right hand, both of which contribute to overcoming the motor deficit [18,19,21,24,25,30]. Additionally, we suggest that an improved brain plasticity of the dominant brain hemisphere, with secondary compensation of motor deficits, is responsible for the inferior sensitivity of the applied instrumental paradigm to reflect motor disturbances of the upper limbs during a neurodegenerative process [10,18,19,25,29,30].…”