La repartition des dominances hemispheriques

Handedness, language dominance and aphasia: a genetic model

“…Cases of aphasia and alexia without agraphia, would now be possible, albeit rare, with a single lesion. The possibility that all possible lateral combinations of language, handedness and visuo-spatial analysis might occur has already been proposed by Kreindler et al (1966). The concept of multiple independent dominance functions has been proposed in passing by Goodglass & Kaplan (1963) and more explicitly by Hardyck (1977); the present paper allows more precise predictions to be made about such models.…”

Reversed laterality and crossed aphasia: A case study.

“…It is noteworthy that laterality of praxis, or the control of skilled meaningful hand movements, was not addressed by Kreindler et al (1966). Although, as noted, the majority of right-handers with both typical hemisphere dominance and crossed aphasia appear to have praxis controlled by the hemisphere contralateral to the dominant hand, other representations can occur in which praxis can be governed by the language dominant hemisphere (Basso et al.…”

“…The complexity of lateralization of neuropsychological functions was addressed several years ago in an article by Kreindler. Fradis.…”

Aphasia due to lesions confined to the right hemisphere in right handed patients: a review of the literature including the Italian cases

“…It involved the internal capsule and the lenticular nucleus of the right hemisphere. Kreindler, Fradis and Sevastopol (1966) [39] reported 5 cases of atypical cerebral dominance in right-handed patients, but without specifying how handedness was evaluated in any of them. Likewise, in the case-report of Foroglou, Assal and Zander (1975) [24] of a patient who, following the removal of an oligodendroglioma of the temporo-basal region, becameaphasic, the criteria of hand dominance are not stated.…”