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Saccadic Eye Movements in Deception. [PDF]
, 1992 Abstract : Informal observations suggest that saccadic eye movements which occur during the period beginning when a subject indicates readiness for the next trial and ending at the outset of the following trial may be indicative of subject veracity.
John A. Stern +2 more
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Saccadic eye movements during reading
Brain and Language, 1979Abstract Exposure duration and sequential redundancy are major determinants of report accuracy for textual displays. Increased emission of left-to-right saccades to both word strings and letter strings are associated with sequential redundancy. Such saccades are more frequent when words rather than pseudowords are viewed.
J. Zachary Jacobson, P.C. Dodwell
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Oblique saccadic eye movements of the cat
Experimental Brain Research, 1981A quantitative study of saccadic eye movements in the cat was undertaken to attempt to account for the high degree of variability in the trajectory of feline saccades compared with the more stereotyped monkey saccades. Cats were trained to make oblique saccades so that a large variety of saccadic component amplitudes, maximum velocities, and durations ...
Albert F. Fuchs +2 more
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1977
With a change of the fixation points, saccadic movements of the eyes, characterized by great speed and accuracy, take place. Saccadic eye movements are of great importance for the visual perception of surrounding space.
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With a change of the fixation points, saccadic movements of the eyes, characterized by great speed and accuracy, take place. Saccadic eye movements are of great importance for the visual perception of surrounding space.
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Saccadic Eye Movements and Body Sway
Science, 1980Different conditions of moving retinal images show differential influences on postural stability. A surrounding pattern moved during steady fixation increases body sway, but similar image motions generated by voluntary saccades do not. Mechanisms for postural control do not respond to visual feedback during saccades.
Herschel W. Leibowitz +2 more
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Saccades without eye movements
Nature, 1997When reading text, human subjects use a pattern of eye movements consisting of fast saccadic movements and fixations1. We have found a subject who cannot make eye movements. Her visual perception is surprisingly normal and she is able to read at high speeds. She uses movements of the head to compensate for the absence of eye movements.
Gilchrist, I.D. +2 more
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Brainstem Control of Saccadic Eye Movements
Annual Review of Neuroscience, 1985Saccades are rapid shifts in the direction of gaze. They include the fast (reset) phases of nystagmus generated by vestibular or optokinetic stimuli, the catch up movements required in the pursuit of a small moving target, and the scan ning movements used to explore a stationary visual scene .
A. F. Fuchs +2 more
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Saccadic eye movements to flashed targets
Vision Research, 1976Abstract A target presented as a flash in darkness, before, during or after a saccade, elicits a subsequent goal-directed saccade of normal amplitude and appropriate latency. In a flashed target variation of the Wheeless paradigm, “cancellation time” is not observed in circumstances where the first target is believed to be ineffective.
P.E. Hallett, A.D. Lightstone
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Perceived position and saccadic eye movements
Vision Research, 1985Data are reported which support the conclusion that saccades which occur 600 msec or more after the brief, presentation of a target stimulus are directed to its perceived position when that differs from both its retinal and spatial position.
Friderike Heuer +3 more
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Types of saccadic eye movements [PDF]
Neurology, 1979 A. T. Bahill, B. T. Troost
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