The abstract is read at the publisher; the summary is JClub's.
Brain left-right asymmetry is an organizing principle of human brain function, and recent multi-scale evidence shows its facets vary largely independently across individuals.
- Why it matters: Prior work lacked an integrated view linking imaging, cellular, and molecular findings, and it was unclear whether asymmetry reflects one trait or multiple separable components.
- What they did: This Review synthesizes advances in neuroimage analysis, genomics, and large-scale data to connect functional, macro-anatomical, microstructural, cellular, and molecular asymmetries.
- The result: The synthesis supports a multivariate, multi-level model in which inter-individual variation, atypical forms, developmental origins, lifespan trajectories, genetic architecture, and disorder relevance can be examined across distinct asymmetry aspects.
The findingWhy it mattersWhat they didThe result
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