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Differential thresholds (DLs) for lifted weight were measured in one-handed consecutive and two-handed simultaneous discrimination paradigms using left- and right-handed, male and female subjects. In one-handed discrimination, no preferred-hand advantage was found for either left- or right-handed subjects. Left-handed subjects were found to perform better than right-handed subjects with both left and right hand. A constant error was found in two-handed simultaneous discrimination, in which the subjects reported that weights felt heavier in one hand than in the other. Neither hand preference nor hand sensitivity was found to correlate with the direction of the error. A sex difference was found in two-handed simultaneous weight discrimination: DLs for male subjects differed between left and right, whereas DLs for female subjects did not. The results are discussed in terms of hemispheric specialization and recent theories of motor control.

Sex and hand-preference effects in the simultaneous and consecutive discrimination of lifted weight