Neural correlates of perisaccadic visual mislocalization in extrastriate cortex [PDF]
Nature Communications, 2023 When interacting with the visual world using saccadic eye movements (saccades), the perceived location of visual stimuli becomes biased, a phenomenon called perisaccadic mislocalization.
Geyu Weng +4 more
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The Role of Temporal Information in Perisaccadic Mislocalization. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2015 In dynamic environments, it is crucial to accurately consider the timing of information. For instance, during saccades the eyes rotate so fast that even small temporal errors in relating retinal stimulation by flashed stimuli to extra-retinal information
Maria Matziridi +2 more
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Tuning curves vs. population responses, and perceptual consequences of receptive-field remapping [PDF]
Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience, 2023 Sensory processing is often studied by examining how a given neuron responds to a parameterized set of stimuli (tuning curve) or how a given stimulus evokes responses from a parameterized set of neurons (population response).
Ning Qian +4 more
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No perisaccadic mislocalization with abruptly cancelled saccades. [PDF]
J Neurosci, 2014 Every saccadic eye movement that we make changes the image of the world on our retina. Yet, despite these retinal shifts, we still perceive our visual world to be stable. Efference copy from the oculomotor system to the visual system has been suggested to contribute to this stable percept, enabling the brain to anticipate the retinal image shifts by ...
Atsma J +3 more
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Robotic Vision with the Conformal Camera: Modeling Perisaccadic Perception
Journal of Robotics, 2010 Humans make about 3 saccades per second at the eyeball's speed of 700 deg/sec to reposition the high-acuity fovea on the targets of interest to build up understanding of a scene.
Jacek Turski
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Effect of saccade automaticity on perisaccadic space compression [PDF]
Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, 2015 Briefly presented stimuli occurring just before or during a saccadic eye movement are mislocalized, leading to a compression of visual space toward the target of the saccade.
Michele eFornaciai, Paola eBinda
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Two-Dimensional Perisaccadic Visual Mislocalization in Rhesus Macaque Monkeys. [PDF]
eNeuroAbstractPerceptual localization of brief, high contrast perisaccadic visual probes is grossly erroneous. While this phenomenon has been extensively studied in humans, more needs to be learned about its underlying neural mechanisms. This ideally requires running similar behavioral paradigms in animals.
Baumann MP, Hafed ZM.
europepmc +3 more sources
A computational model for the influence of corollary discharge and proprioception on the perisaccadic mislocalization of briefly presented stimuli in complete darkness. [PDF]
J Neurosci, 2011 Spatial perception, the localization of stimuli in space, can rely on visual reference stimuli or on egocentric factors such as a stimulus position relative to eye gaze. In total darkness, only an egocentric reference frame provides sufficient information.
Ziesche A, Hamker FH.
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A computational neural network model of perisaccadic mislocalization in total darkness [PDF]
BMC Neuroscience, 2009 Hamkerr Fred H, Ziesche Arnold
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Perisaccadic mislocalization without saccadic eye movements [PDF]
Neuroscience, 2006 Despite frequent saccadic gaze shifts we perceive the surrounding visual world as stable. It has been proposed that the brain uses extraretinal eye position signals to cancel out saccade-induced retinal image motion. Nevertheless, stimuli flashed briefly around the onset of a saccade are grossly mislocalized, resulting in a shift and, under certain ...
F, Ostendorf +3 more
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