Anticipatory eye movements evoked after active following versus passive observation of a predictable motion stimulus. [PDF]
, 2008 We used passive and active following of a predictable smooth pursuit stimulus in order to establish if predictive eye movement responses are equivalent under both passive and active conditions. The smooth pursuit stimulus was presented in pairs that were
Barnes +27 more
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Frontiers in Neurology, 2018 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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The effects of dividing attention on smooth pursuit eye tracking [PDF]
, 2005 No description ...
Hutton, Samuel, Tegally, Davinder
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Smooth pursuit and visual occlusion: active inference and oculomotor control in schizophrenia.
PLoS ONE, 2012 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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Asymmetric saccade reaction times to smooth pursuit [PDF]
, 2015 Before initiating a saccade to a moving target, the brain must take into account the target’s eccentricity as well as its movement direction and speed. We tested how the kinematic characteristics of the target influence the time course of this oculomotor
Bieg, Hans-Joachim +3 more
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Human smooth pursuit direction discrimination
Vision Research, 1999 The smooth pursuit system is usually studied using single moving objects as stimuli. However, the visual motion system can respond to stimuli that must be integrated spatially and temporally (Williams DG, Sekuler R. Vision Res 1984;24:55-62; Watamaniuk SNJ, Sekuler R, Williams DW. Vision Res 1989;29:47-59).
Watamaniuk, Scott N. J. +1 more
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Volitional control of anticipatory ocular smooth pursuit after viewing, but not pursuing, a moving target: evidence for a re-afferent velocity store [PDF]
, 1997 Although human subjects cannot normally initiate smooth eye movements in the absence of a moving target, previous experiments have established that such movements can be evoked if the subject is required to pursue a regularly repeated, transient target ...
Barnes, G, Collins, S, Grealy, M
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Dynamics of Smooth Pursuit Maintenance
Journal of Neurophysiology, 2009 Smooth pursuit eye movements allow the approximate stabilization of a moving visual target on the retina. To study the dynamics of smooth pursuit, we measured eye velocity during the visual tracking of a Gabor target moving at a constant velocity plus a noisy perturbation term.
Abtine, Tavassoli, Dario L, Ringach
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Neural Dynamics of Saccadic and Smooth Pursuit Eye Movement Coordination during Visual Tracking of Unpredictably Moving Targets [PDF]
, 2007 How does the brain use eye movements to track objects that move in unpredictable directions and speeds? Saccadic eye movements rapidly foveate peripheral visual or auditory targets and smooth pursuit eye movements keep the fovea pointed toward an ...
Bullock, Daniel +2 more
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Asymmetric smooth pursuit eye movements and visual motion reaction time
Physiological Reports, 2019 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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