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Rhythmicity of Saccadic Eye Movements
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1966That 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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Saccadic eye movements in idiopathic blepharospasm
Movement Disorders, 1996AbstractVisually guided saccades, memory‐contingent saccades, and antisaccades were studied with an infra‐red reflection technique in 12 patients with idiopathic blepharospasm and in controls. Latencies of the three kinds of saccades were prolonged. Peak velocities and gains did not differ.
Bollen, E +5 more
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Nonadditivity of vergence and saccadic eye movement
Vision Research, 1978Abstract We measured durations, peak velocities and magnitudes of the eye movements consisting of saccadic and vergence components. While duration and direction of the combined eye movements were the same for both eyes, we found reliable differences between the magnitudes and peak velocities of the two which were too large to be understood by an ...
Sachio Nakamizo +2 more
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Threshold perception and saccadic eye movements
Biological Cybernetics, 1986Involuntary eye movements were recorded during threshold detection tasks under various experimental conditions. The data were analyzed for interdependencies between stimulus parameters, detection performance, and oculomotor behaviour. The data demonstrate that under certain conditions, saccadic parameters are adaptive to specific stimulus properties ...
T Elsner, H Deubel
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1967
As mentioned above, two features are characteristic of any saccadic movement of the eyes: (1) an almost perfect identity of the movements of both eyes; and (2) high velocity (the duration of saccades is measured in hundredths of a second). Under normal conditions these features are constantly observed and may be clearly recorded by any suitably ...
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As mentioned above, two features are characteristic of any saccadic movement of the eyes: (1) an almost perfect identity of the movements of both eyes; and (2) high velocity (the duration of saccades is measured in hundredths of a second). Under normal conditions these features are constantly observed and may be clearly recorded by any suitably ...
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MECHANISM OF SACCADIC EYE MOVEMENTS
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1954DODGE, who was the first systematically to study and classify the various types of eye movements, attached the name "saccadic movement" to the rapid changes in position of the eyeball which are typically found between fixational pauses during reading.
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Saccadic eye movements in essential blepharospasm
Journal of Neurology, 1990To provide evidence of an organic pathology for essential (idiopathic) blepharospasm, reflex saccadic eye movements in response to randomly stepped visual targets were assessed in seven affected patients and seven age-matched controls using the magnetic scleral search coil technique.
Lueck, C. J. +4 more
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Latency for Saccadic Eye Movement*
Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1967Under 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.
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Saccadic Eye Movements in Myasthenia Gravis
Ophthalmology, 1987The peak velocities of horizontal saccades were measured in patients with myasthenia gravis (MG) to determine whether they can differentiate MG from other causes of ophthalmoplegia. Eye movements were recorded with electrooculography (EOG) or infrared scleral reflection (IR) in 42 patients with MG, 26 patients with sixth cranial nerve palsy (CNP), 19 ...
Scott M. Whitcup +4 more
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Saccadic and disjunctive eye movements in cats
Vision Research, 1972Abstract We monitored eye movements in cats with their heads immobilized, using videotaped television recordings of pupillary translations and d.c. electro-oculography. Cats only deviate their eyes by up to 20° from the midline: they hold fixation quite constant for up to several seconds: they can make pure conjugate saccades without changing ...
Colin Blakemore, Michael P. Stryker
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