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Eye pain in the white and quiet eye
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2020Purpose of review Eye pain is one of the most common presenting symptoms in ophthalmology. It can range from bothersome to debilitating for patients, and it can be vexing for clinicians, especially in the white and quiet eye.
Jerome, Kulenkamp +2 more
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Quiet Eye: Another Technique for Your Toolbox
Professional Case Management, 2022“Quiet Eye” is a technique that has been studied in sports, law enforcement, military, and medical settings; it refers to the amount of time one spends concentrating on a specific “next step” before initiating movement. Noted to reduce anxiety, and even have a sense of slowing things down a bit, this can be used in any situation from before walking ...
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Malignant Melanoma, Amaurosis, and the Quiet Eye
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1966The reported incidence of unsuspected choroidal, malignant melanomas in blind eyes with opaque media is 4%. 1 The associated findings of unilateral glaucoma, pain and a history of visual difficulties of six months or longer in a Caucasian over the age of 40 support the suspicion of intraocular malignancy.
F A, Gutman, G R, Miller
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Neurophysiological evidence of how quiet eye supports motor performance
Cognitive Processing, 2021Prolonged quiet eye (QE) duration is associated with greater performance in various types of targeting and interceptive tasks. However, the mechanism by which QE affects performance remains debatable. This study aimed to test the validity of the pre-programming and online control hypotheses using electromyography (EMG), electrooculography (EOG) and ...
Shanshan Xu, Guoxiao Sun, Mark R. Wilson
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“The Quiet Affection in Their Eyes”
Religion and the Arts, 2020Abstract Since the nineteenth century, Bernhard Plockhorst’s Jesus as the Good Shepherd has enjoyed great popularity and is reproduced in a wide variety of media, appearing in American homes, schools, and churches and even Hollywood sets. Jesus as a Good Shepherd is traced to the early Christian period through the fourth century when he disappears ...
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The “quiet eye” and motor performance: Task demands matter!
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2013Evidence suggests that superior motor performance coincides with a longer duration of the last fixation before movement initiation, an observation called "quiet eye" (QE). Although the empirical findings over the last two decades underline the robustness of the phenomenon, little is known about its functional role in motor performance.
André, Klostermann +2 more
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Effect of Quiet Eye and Quiet Mind Training on Motor Learning Among Novice Dart Players
Motor Control, 2020In sport such as darts, athletes are particularly challenged by demands for concentration, skills underpinned by implicit learning, and fine motor skill control. Several techniques have been proposed to improve the implicit learning of such skills, including quiet eye training (QET) and quiet mind training (QMT). Here, the authors tested whether and to
Norouzi, Ebrahim +5 more
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QUIET EYE DURATION AND PERFORMANCE OUTCOME IN PETANQUE
Malaysian Journal of Sport Science and Recreation, 2023Petanque is a competitive skill sport that is popular in Malaysia. Athletes often must perform in a high-pressure situation during a game. The purpose of the research is to understand the influence of the quiet eye duration on the performance outcome across different difficulties amongst the athletes.
Yallini Selva +2 more
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Retention of Quiet Eye in Older Skilled Basketball Players
Journal of Motor Behavior, 2015There is mounting research to suggest that cognitive and motor expertise is more resistant to age-related decline than more general capacities. The authors investigated the retention of skills in medium-aged skilled (n = 14) and older-aged skilled (n = 7) athletes by comparing them with medium-aged less skilled (n = 15) and older-aged less skilled (n =
Lennart, Fischer +5 more
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Zielinstruktionen, räumliche Quiet-Eye-Verankerung und Bewegungsparametrisierung
Zeitschrift für Sportpsychologie, 2013Die motorikwissenschaftliche Befundlage zum sogenannten „Quiet Eye“ weist darauf hin, dass hohe sportmotorische Leistungen, insbesondere in Präzisionsaufgaben, mit einer langen finalen Fixation vor der Bewegungsentfaltung einhergehen. Ein Mechanismus, der diesen Zusammenhang aus einer kognitionspsychologischen Perspektive erklären könnte, ist die ...
Klostermann, André +2 more
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