Results 191 to 200 of about 2,236,064 (241)
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An Eye on Movement Disorders

Movement Disorders Clinical Practice, 2021
ABSTRACTEye disorders spanning a range of ocular tissue are common in patients with movement disorders. Highlighting these ocular manifestations will benefit patients and may even aid in diagnosis. In this educational review we outline the anatomy and function of the ocular tissues with a focus on the tissues most affected in movement disorders.
Duncan Wilson   +2 more
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Eye movements

Current Opinion in Neurology, 1995
Several areas with different saccade-related functions in the frontal cortex are outlined in this review: the frontal eye field, the supplementary eye field, the supplementary motor area, and the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. Other recent findings that are discussed are that cerebellar midline lesions, including the oculomotor vermis (lobulus VI and ...
U, Büttner, L, Fuhry
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Eye movements

Current Opinion in Neurology, 1996
Recent discoveries emanating from basic electrophysiological, anatomical, and pharmacological studies have implications for the diagnosis and treatment of clinical disorders of eye movements caused by disease affecting the brainstem and cerebellum. Electrophysiological studies have better defined the role of the superior colliculus in programming of ...
L, Averbuch-Heller, R J, Leigh
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RAPID EYE MOVEMENTS AND RAPID EYE MOVEMENT PERIODS

Psychophysiology, 1969
ABSTRACTRapid eye movements (REMs) are recorded separately in the horizontal and vertical plane during 40 emergent Stage 1 EEG periods. 40% of all REMs are recorded exclusively in the horizontal plane; 32%, exclusively in the vertical. But vertical REMs tend to precede horizontal at the onset of Stage 1 and to follow horizontal REMs at the offset ...
J S, Antrobus, J S, Antrobus
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Hypnosis and eye movements

Biological Psychology, 1975
Eye movements (with closed lids) were studied in a group of highly hypnotizable experimental subjects experienced in self-hypnosis, and compared with a random sample of control subjects that had never been hypnotized and were low in waking suggestibility.
A K, Tebécis, K A, Provins
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The eye movements of syncope

Neurology, 1996
We videotaped the eye movements of syncope in 25 healthy volunteers who induced fainting by hyperventilation and Valsalva maneuver on a tilt table. In an additional three subjects, syncope was similarly induced during horizontal sinusoidal oscillation on a rotating chair while eye movements were recorded by electro-oculogram.
T, Lempert, M, von Brevern
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Movements of the Eye

Scientific American, 1968
A SPECIAL CAMERA HAS BEEN DEVISED WHICH RECORDS THE MOVEMENTS OF THE EYE IN THE COURSE OF SUCH ACTIVITIES AS LOOKING AT PICTURES OR DRIVING AN AUTOMOBILE. IT REVEALS THAT THE EYE MOVES IN A SERIES OF RAPID JUMPS (SACCADES) WHICH SEEM TO BE CONTROLLED BY THE BRAIN AS THOUGH THERE WERE COORDINATES BETWEEN ONE FIXATION AND THE NEXT.
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Dyslexia and Eye Movements

Language and Speech, 1975
The mean saccadic reaction time (SRT) of a group of dyslexic children was compared to the SRT of a group of normal children and to another group of normal adults. The mean SRT of the dyslexic group was significantly longer than that of the other two groups.
D R, Dossetor, J, Papaioannou
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Eye movement synthesis

Proceedings of the Ninth Biennial ACM Symposium on Eye Tracking Research & Applications, 2016
A convolution-filtering technique is introduced for the synthesis of eye gaze data. Its purpose is to produce, in a controlled manner, a synthetic stream of raw gaze position coordinates, suitable for: (1) testing event detection filters, and (2) rendering synthetic eye movement animations for testing eye tracking gaze estimation algorithms.
Andrew T. Duchowski   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Eye movement disorders

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1995
The ophthalmic, neurologic, and neuro-ophthalmic literature over the past year have included a wide variety of interesting case reports, patient series, and reviews involving eye movement abnormalities. This review highlights some of the more important articles and how they contribute to our understanding, diagnosis, and treatment of these disorders. A
G T, Liu, N J, Volpe, S L, Galetta
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