Hagmann, P.Cammoun, L.Martuzzi, R.Maeder, P.Clarke, S.Thiran, J.Meuli, R.2006-06-142006-06-142006-06-14200610.1002/hbm.20224https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/231795WOS:000240689500006In right-handed subjects, language processing relies predominantly on left hemisphere networks, more so in men than in women, and in right- versus left-handers. Using DT-MRI tractography, we have shown that right-handed men are massively interconnected between the left-hemisphere language areas, whereas the homologous in the right hemisphere are sparse; interhemispheric connections between the language areas and their contralateral homologues are relatively strong. Women and left-handed men have equally strong intrahemispheric connections in both hemispheres, but women have a higher density of interhemispheric connections.cohand preferencehandednesslanguageLTS5sexHand preference and sex shape the architecture of language networkstext::journal::journal article::research article