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Cortical control of smooth pursuit eye movements [PDF]
In this PhD project, the functions of cortical regions that control smooth pursuit eye movements (SPEM) and visual attention were investigated. Combining behavioural (eye movement) measurements and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) the ...
Ohlendorf, Sabine
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Asymmetric smooth pursuit eye movements and visual motion reaction time
Smooth pursuit eye movements often show directional asymmetry in pursuit initiation or steady‐state pursuit in both humans and monkeys. It has been demonstrated that the initial part of smooth pursuit is driven by visual motion related signals in ...
Seiji Ono +3 more
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Many studies have investigated various effects of smooth pursuit on visual motion processing, especially the effects related to the additional retinal shifts produced by eye movement. In this article, we show that the perception of apparent motion during
Masahiko Terao, Shin’ya Nishida
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Effects of attention to auditory motion on cortical activations during smooth pursuit eye tracking. [PDF]
BACKGROUND:In contrast to traditional views that consider smooth pursuit as a relatively automatic process, evidence has been reported for the importance of attention for accurate pursuit performance.
Oliver Baumann, Mark W Greenlee
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Human smooth pursuit eye movements and motion perception behave similarly when observers track and judge the motion of simple objects, such as dots. But moving objects in our natural environment are complex and contain internal motion. We ask how pursuit
Xiuyun Wu, Miriam Spering
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Smooth pursuit and visual occlusion: active inference and oculomotor control in schizophrenia.
This paper introduces a model of oculomotor control during the smooth pursuit of occluded visual targets. This model is based upon active inference, in which subjects try to minimise their (proprioceptive) prediction error based upon posterior beliefs ...
Rick A Adams +2 more
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Binocular coordination during smooth pursuit in dyslexia: a multiple case study
Smooth pursuit (SP) was explored in dyslexics and non-dyslexics. Dyslexic children show similar gain of SP, and number and amplitude of catch-up saccades (CUS) as non-dyslexic children.
Qing Yang +3 more
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Objectives: Though sub-concussive impacts are common during contact sports, there is little consensus whether repeat blows affect brain function. Using a “lifetime exposure” rather than acute exposure approach, we examined oculomotor performance and ...
Derek Kellar +4 more
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Abnormal projection of the optic nerves to the wrong cerebral hemisphere transforms the optokinetic system from its usual negative feedback loop to a positive feedback loop with characteristic ocular motor instabilities including directional reversal of ...
Ting-Feng Lin +8 more
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Effects of smooth pursuit and second‐order stimuli on visual motion prediction
The purpose of this study was to determine whether smooth pursuit eye movements affect visual motion prediction using a time‐to‐contact task where observers anticipate the exact instant that a partially occluded target would coincide with a stationary ...
Takeshi Miyamoto +5 more
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