Titlebook: Eye Movements; ARVO Symposium 1976 Barbara A. Brooks,Frank J. Bajandas Book 1977 Plenum Press, New York 1977 care.efficiency.eye.health.nys

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-2424-9care; efficiency; eye; health; nystagmus; ophthalmology; research

arousal

Myths About Utopia and Violence, the vestibuloocular reflex (vor) is only moving the eyes in a compensatory movement at 100 deg/sec to the right, just like it used to before the new glasses. Thus, the images of the world now appear to slip to the right at 20 deg/sec.

Capture

Intellektuelle und Sozialdemokratie object relative to the fovea and in eliciting saccadic movements which produce foveal acquisition of the object. An alternative hypothesis, that the SC is concerned with shifting attention to specific areas of the visual field, has received experimental support as well.

NIP

Is the Cerebellum too old to Learn?, the vestibuloocular reflex (vor) is only moving the eyes in a compensatory movement at 100 deg/sec to the right, just like it used to before the new glasses. Thus, the images of the world now appear to slip to the right at 20 deg/sec.

誘惑

The Neural Control of Saccadic Eye Movements: The Role of the Superior Colliculus, object relative to the fovea and in eliciting saccadic movements which produce foveal acquisition of the object. An alternative hypothesis, that the SC is concerned with shifting attention to specific areas of the visual field, has received experimental support as well.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-10382-0, 1934). The other two nuclei in the perihypoglossal complex are the nucleus of Roller and the nucleus intercalatus of Staderini. The normal morphological features of the perihypoglossal nuclei have been described in serial transverse sections by Brodai (1952) and Fig. 1 has been reproduced from his original study in the cat.

IRS

Disorders of Eye-Head Coordination,des, are naturally associated with head movements. Consequently, the neurological control signals to the neck and eye muscles frequently coincide and probably have many features — both functional and anatomical — in common.

certain

The Nucleus Prepositus Hypoglossi,, 1934). The other two nuclei in the perihypoglossal complex are the nucleus of Roller and the nucleus intercalatus of Staderini. The normal morphological features of the perihypoglossal nuclei have been described in serial transverse sections by Brodai (1952) and Fig. 1 has been reproduced from his original study in the cat.