Dj. Bakker, DYSLEXIA AND THE ECOLOGICAL BRAIN, Neuropsychology, development, and cognition. Section A, Journal of clinical and experimental neuropsychology, 16(5), 1994, pp. 734-743
Evidence is available to show that normal and disturbed reading is a b
ilateral rather than an unilateral hemispheric affair. The primary sub
servience of reading seems to shift from right to left during the deve
lopment of the learning-to-read process. Since the brain is sensitive
to enriched stimulation from the environment, hemisphere-tied dyslexia
may be alleviated by selective or alluding stimulation of the right (
L-dyslexia) or the left (P-dyslexia) cerebral hemisphere. In general,
the results of experimental group and single-case investigations show
the fruitfulness of these neuropsychological treatment procedures. How
ever, it is apparent that there are questions that remain to be answer
ed.