Sebastian Ocklenburg

Professor for Research Methods

MSH Medical School Hamburg University of Applied Sciences and Medical University

Germany

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About

Professor Sebastian Ocklenburg serves as a faculty member in Research Methods at MSH Medical School Hamburg, Germany. His research primarily focuses on the interplay between neurological processes and handedness, with a particular interest in chronic loneliness, cognitive reserve, and lateralization in both human and animal studies. His recent publications explore the genetic basis of handedness, neurodevelopmental disorders, and the impact of social and environmental factors on brain function.

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Collaborators (4)

Gülşen Töre Yargın

Senior Lecturer

Brunel University London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Nadja Freund

University Hospital of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy

GERMANY

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Gonçalo Da Graça Pereira

Assistant Professor

Egas Moniz Cooperativa de Ensino Superior CRL

PORTUGAL

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Dirk Scheele

Professor

Ruhr-Universität Bochum

GERMANY

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Sebastian Ocklenburg

Research Interests

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About

Articles (28)

Embracing the void: exploring the relationship between chronic loneliness and social touch

Looking at Both Sides: Integrating Data From Both Hemispheres Is Crucial in Rodent Neuroscience

The Impact of Cognitive Reserve on Lateralization of EEG Phase‐Locking Responses During Working Memory Tasks

Genetics of human handedness: microtubules and beyond

Limb preferences in non-human vertebrates: A new decade

Handedness in mental and neurodevelopmental disorders: A systematic review and second-order meta-analysis.

Addressing the oversight of hemispheric differences in psychiatry research

Hemispheric asymmetries in borderline personality disorder: a systematic review

Perinatal adversities as a common factor underlying the association between atypical laterality and neurodevelopmental disorders: A developmental perspective

A task-dependent analysis of closed vs. open and fine vs. gross motor skills in handedness

Clinical implications of brain asymmetries

Rare variants and handedness: spotlight on TUBB4B

Handedness in schizophrenia and affective disorders: a large-scale cross-disorder study.

Asymmetries in event-related potentials part 1: A systematic review of face processing studies.

Measuring paw preferences in dogs, cats and rats: Design requirements and innovations in methodology

Measuring paw preferences in dogs, cats and rats: Design requirements and innovations in methodology.

Phenotyping in clinical laterality research: a comparison of commonly used methods to determine mixed-handedness and ambidexterity

Do bodybuilders pose symmetrically? Lateral bias analysis in mandatory poses of Mr. Olympia Classic Physique athletes

Handedness in post-traumatic stress disorder: A meta-analysis

Broadening the scope: Increasing phenotype diversity in laterality research.

The Association of Embracing with Daily Mood and General Life Satisfaction: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Study.

Symmetry and asymmetry in biological structures.

Romantic partner embraces reduce cortisol release after acute stress induction in women but not in men.

Hemispheric asymmetries in the amygdala: A comparative primer.

Cognitive and Neurophysiological Models of Brain Asymmetry

Acute stress increases left hemispheric activity measured via changes in frontal alpha asymmetries

Corrigendum to “Vegetarian diet and depression scores: A meta-analysis”. Journal of Affective Disorders (2021) Pages 813-815 (Journal of Affective Disorders (2021) 294 (813–815), (S0165032721007771), (10.1016/j.jad.2021.07.098))

Frontal and parietal EEG alpha asymmetry: a large-scale investigation of short-term reliability on distinct EEG systems

Collaborators (4)

Gülşen Töre Yargın

Nadja Freund

Gonçalo Da Graça Pereira

Dirk Scheele

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