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The literature on the relationship between familial sinistrality (FS) and laterality is conflicting. A large scale investigation employing multiple measures of laterality assessment and rigorous methods of handedness and FS determination was conducted with a normal population of left- and right-handers. The results failed to find a relationship between FS and hemispheric representation of speech despite the fact that a robust relationship was found between handedness and hemispheric speech specialization. Possible reasons for these null findings are discussed.
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