Saccades are rapid eye movements that orient gaze toward areas of interest in the visual scene. Neural activity correlated with saccade target selection has been identified in several brain ...

Saccadic Adaptation and Eye Movement Dynamics Publication Trend The graph below shows the total number of publications each year in Saccadic Adaptation and Eye Movement Dynamics.

Saccades (rapid eye movements) offer testing options for autism-cerebellum link.

People read texts with different goals. Whether it’s a newspaper or article, the Internet, a novel, a recipe, or a scientific ...

We move our eyes several times per second. These fast eye movements, called saccades, create large image shifts on the retina - making our visual system work hard to maintain a stable perceptual ...

PHILADELPHIA — Tracking to chart various eye movements including saccadic and fixation may be effective in differentiating neurological differences between children with ASD and neurotypical ...

These fast, jerky eye movements, or saccades, each last about 50 milliseconds, and our vision is reduced during that time. Some people have argued that our eyes entirely lose their ability to ...

Several models of eye movement predicted the existence of a population of neurons called saccade-vergence burst neurons, or SVBNs, that would produce a burst of activity solely during disjunctive ...

Postural improvement correlated with horizontal saccadic eye movements, while body stability worsened in conjunction with vertical saccadic eye movements.

Credit: Kelly Gorham. Noudoost and the team studied saccadic eye movements—those movements where the eye jumps from one point of focus to another—in an effort to determine exactly how this happens ...

This adds up to about a half-million saccades every day. These rapid eye movements are essential for navigating and interacting with people, places, and things in the world around us.