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Anaesthesia and saccadic eye movements [PDF]

Anaesthesia, 2000
During the last 10 years, there has been a vast increase in day‐case surgery under general anaesthesia, but this has not been accompanied by research into the residual cognitive and motor effects during recovery from anaesthesia. Part of the explanation for this phenomenon is the lack of a suitable biophysical monitor of anaesthetic sedation.
Simon R. Taylor
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Saccadic Eye Movements

, 2016
Natalie C. Ebner, D. Gulliford, Sevilay Yumusak   +2 more
semanticscholar   +2 more sources

Saccadic eye movements and cognition

Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2000
Scanning of the visual scene is an important selective process in visual perception. In this article we argue that eye-movement data provide an excellent on-line indication of the cognitive processes underlying visual search and reading. We outline some recent advances from physiological investigations of saccadic eye-movement control before focusing ...
, Liversedge, , Findlay
openaire   +2 more sources

Planning of saccadic eye movements

Psychological Research, 2003
Most theories of the programming of saccadic eye movements (SEM) agree that direction and amplitude are the two basic dimensions that are under control when an intended movement is planned. But they disagree over whether these two basic parameters are specified separately or in conjunction.
Jüri, Allik, Mai, Toom, Aavo, Luuk
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Saccadic eye movements in hyperekplexia

Movement Disorders, 1995
AbstractHyperekplexia is an autosomal dominant disorder characterized by excessive startle responses followed by a temporary generalized stiffness. The startle response is generated in the medial bulbopontine reticular formation in the lower brainstem.
Tijssen, M. A., Bollen, E., van Exel, E., van Dijk, J. G.   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

DISSOCIATION OF THE EYES IN SACCADIC MOVEMENT

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1981
In horizontal saccades, abduction and adduction are not conjugate. Abduction starts shortly before adduction and reaches the turning point shortly after abduction. The duration in binocular recording is much shorter than in monocular recordings. The abducting eye has a tendency to move gradually on the new target. The adducting eye has, on the contrary,
T, Miyoshi, S, Hiwatashi, S, Kishimoto, A, Tamada   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Rhythmicity of Saccadic Eye Movements

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1966
That eye movements might possess intrinsic motor rhythmicity is a possibility which to our knowledge has not hitherto been suggested. In his report of 1903, Raymond Dodge pointed out that eye movements in response to a slowly moving visual stimulus may be interrupted by minute saccadic movements.
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Latency for Saccadic Eye Movement*

Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1967
Under carefully controlled conditions, in blocks of trials in which the stimulus displacement on any given trial is randomly selected from a group of two, four, or eight possible displacements, latency for lateral saccadic eye movement does not change.
openaire   +2 more sources