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Physiology of Nystagmus

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1971
We felt it necessary to record not only eye movements but also the movements of the head in order to study the physiology of nystagmus; therefore we constructed a telemeter to carry out these tasks simultaneously. By the use of this telemeter, we established that nystagmus is a very important motor reflex which can be observed in human actions and ...
T, Fukuda, T, Tokita
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Physiological Postrotatory Nystagmus

Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery, 1975
Nystagmus elicited by means of rotatory stimuli has been studied in 55 healthy subjects. In each case, 5 different end-velocities have been employed and each postrotatory nystagmus has been quantitatively evaluated measuring various parameters of its quick phase.
V, Simón, M, Llopis, J, Bartual
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Physiological Nystagmus in the Cat*†

Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1960
Cats were prepared by the encephale isole technique. A small plane-mirror mount was sutured to each cornea without obstructing vision, and eye movements were recorded using the optical-lever method. The records showed physiological nystagmus similar to that in man, although the cats had fewer and smaller saccades.
F W, HEBBARD, E, MARG
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THE PHYSIOLOGY OF VESTIBULAR NYSTAGMUS

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1929
Vestibular nystagmus is an intricate physiologic phenomenon. This is due to the incomplete knowledge of the subject but will still be true when the knowledge is complete, because of the complexity of the mechanisms involved. The phenomenon has long attracted the interest of the physiologist because of the importance of the eyes and their compensatory ...
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Spontaneous and positional nystagmus in healthy persons demonstrated only by electronystagmography: Physiological spontaneous nystagmus or ?functional scar??

Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 1977
We wanted to ascertain whether a physiological horizontal vestibular spontaneous nystagmus is existent, or whether the spontaneous and positional nystagmus seen in clinically healthy persons in the electronystagmogram -- when fixation had been excluded completely -- was always the result of earlier damages to the vestibular system (Jatho).
G, Mulch, W, Lewitzki
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Relating a Component of Physiological Nystagmus to Visual Display

Science, 1960
A transactional position suggests the hypothesis that there should be changes in the fine eye movements of a fixating subject if the fixated visual display is altered. It is shown that the mean saccadic eye movements are unequivocally different with different positions of the stimulus within the visual field.
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