Guy Vingerhoets

This study examines brain asymmetry in situs inversus totalis cases, finding no significant difference in functional asymmetries between genetically solved and unsolved cases, but altered structural asymmetries regardless of genetic cause.

This study examines hemispheric lateralization in adults with dyslexia and controls using fMRI, finding inconsistent rather than universally weaker lateralization patterns in dyslexia.

This study maps hemispheric functional organization variability across cognitive domains in a representative sample of 200 participants, finding greater deviation from typical patterns in left-handers and no cognitive advantage for the prototypical brain organization.

This study uses fixel-based analysis to examine white matter lateralisation in individuals with left and right language dominance, finding similar patterns with some group differences in the forceps minor.

The paper investigates the genetic basis of situs inversus totalis (SIT) in 15 individuals, finding no clear monogenic links and suggesting complex genetic or environmental factors.