Depressive subjects were compared with 17 right-handed healthy female control subjects matched for age, height and years of education.
Each had normal or corrected-to-normal vision, was sensitive to binocular disparities of 40 s of arc or less, and was right-handed.
The data also indicated that right-handed control subjects might have poor tracking performances during non-dominant limb tracking in both the diagnostic and main therapy modes.
Both left- and right-handed surface lattice structures are possible and further data will be required before the two options can be distinguished.
All participants were right-handed, and had normal or corrected-to-normal vision.
Together with we will consider the augmented space which consists of both the infinite right-handed words in and their finite subwords.
Because of left- and right-handed censoring, the estimates of persistent poverty will be biased.
Unfortunately, the exact proportion of right-handed individuals depends on the criteria used to define right- and left-hand use preferences.
