Respuesta :
The total leftward posterior and rightward anterior asymmetry of the human brain (or brain torque). The frontal, temporal, and occipital lobes have notably substantial asymmetries, which get progressively worse in antero-posterior direction starting at the central region.
The size of regions like the planum temporale, neuronal densities, and—at the largest scale—the torsion or "wind" in the human brain, reflected shape of the skull, which reflects a backward (posterior) protrusion of the left occipital bone and a forward (anterior) protrusion of the right frontal bone—are all examples of neuroanatomical differences. Neurochemical and anatomical differences have been discovered between the hemispheres in addition to obvious size disparities. Cortical column spacing, dendritic structure, and complexity all exhibit asymmetries. In layer III of Broca's region, larger cell sizes are also present.
To know more about asymmetry, click here,
brainly.com/question/25948849
#SPJ4
