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THE EVOLUTION OF NEUROANATOMICAL ASYMMETRY AND SPATIAL TRANSFORMATION

THE EVOLUTION OF NEUROANATOMICAL ASYMMETRY AND SPATIAL TRANSFORMATION
神经解剖学不对称和空间变换的演变
批准号:
6816033
负责人:
WILLIAM D HOPKINS
金额:
$3.6万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2004
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2004-09-01 至 2009-08-31

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):许多学习和神经发育障碍与逆转或异常的神经解剖不对称有关。一种被提出的大脑优势逆转或异常的表现是无法区分左右。本研究的目的是从系统发育的角度来评估大脑不对称与左右区分之间的关系。有人提出,区分左右需要大脑的不对称,而这种能力是人类独有的。为了验证这一理论,我们将使用条件辨别和样本匹配范式对猴子和黑猩猩的左右辨别进行评估,并随后将其与神经解剖不对称和从磁共振图像中获取的胼胝体形态测量相关联。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): A number of learning and neurodevelopmental disorders are associated with reversed or anomolous neuroanatomicai asymmetries. One proposed manifestation of reversed or anomalous brain dominance is the inability to discriminate left from right. The purpose of the proposed studies is to evaluate the relationship between brain asymmetry and the discrimination of left and right from a phylogenetic perspective. It has been proposed that discrimination of left form right requires an asymmetric brain and that this ability is unique to humans. To test this theory, left-right discrimination will be assessed in monkeys and chimpanzees using conditional discrimination and matching-to-sample paradigms, and subsequently correlated with measures of neuroanatomical asymmetries and corpus callosum morphology taken from magnetic resonance images. Neurophysiological measures of interhemispheric transfer of information will be made to evaluate whether species differences in corpus callosum morphology are linked to differential callosal transfer time and fiber composition. The ability of monkeys and chimpanzees to learn to discriminate their left and right appendages in response to visual and acoustic cues and their ability to reference left and right from their own and another's perspective will also be examined. The spontaneous ability to use references points of left and right when learning visual imitation tasks will be assessed in each species. It is hypothesized that species and individuals with less asymmetric brains will perform significantly poorer on these tasks. Lastly, positron emission tomography (PET) will be used to evaluate the neural substrates of left-right discrimination in monkeys and chimpanzees. In this series of experiments PET scans will be collected while subjects are required to solve discrimination and imitation tasks requiring spatial transformation on the left-right compared to the top-bottom plane.
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