Cerebral control of eye movements II. Timing of anticipatory eye movements, predictive pursuit and phase errors in focal cerebral lesions

Brain

Volumn 119, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 491-505

  Lekwuwa, G U ^a   Barnes, G R ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^b MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Cerebral lesions; Ocular pursuit; Phase; Prediction; Timing

Indexed keywords

ANTICIPATION; ARTICLE; BRAIN INJURY; CONTROLLED STUDY; DARKNESS; EYE MOVEMENT; EYE MOVEMENT CONTROL; HUMAN; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; PREDICTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SMOOTH PURSUIT EYE MOVEMENT;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; AGED; CEREBRAL CORTEX; EYE MOVEMENTS; FEEDBACK; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; PHOTIC STIMULATION; PURSUIT, SMOOTH; REACTION TIME;

EID: 0029961156     PISSN: 00068950     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/brain/119.2.491     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Alamy M, Tronche E, Nieoullon A, Legallet E. Globus pallidus and motor initiation: the bilateral effects of unilateral quisqualic acid-induced lesion on reaction times in monkeys. Exp Brain Res 1994; 99: 247-58.
2. Alexander GE, Crutcher MD. Preparation for movement: neural representations of intended direction in three motor areas of the monkey. J Neurophysiol 1990; 64: 133-50.
3. Bahill AT, McDonald JD. Smooth pursuit eye movements in response to predictable target motions. Vision Res 1983a; 23: 1573-83.
4. Bahill AT, McDonald JD. Model emulates human smooth pursuit system producing zero-latency target tracking. Biol Cybern 1983b; 48: 213-22.
5. Barnes GR. A procedure for the analysis of nystagmus and other eye movements. Aviat Space Environ Med 1982; 53: 676-82.
6. Barnes GR. A model of predictive processes in oculomotor control based on experimental results in humans. In: Delgado-Garcia JM, Godaux E, Vidal P-P, editors. Information processing underlying gaze control. Oxford: Elsevier, 1994: 279-90.
7. Barnes GR, Asselman PT. The mechanism of prediction in human smooth pursuit eye movements. J Physiol (Lond) 1991; 439: 439-61
8. Barnes GR, Hill T. The influence of display characteristics on active pursuit and passively induced eye movements. Exp Brain Res 1984. 56: 438-47.
9. Barnes GR, Donnelly SF, Eason RD. Predictive velocity estimation in the pursuit reflex response to pseudo-random and step displacement stimuli in man. J Physiol (Lond) 1987; 389: 111-36.
10. Beaubaton D, Amato G, Trouche E, Legallet E. Effects of putamen cooling on latency, speed and accuracy of a pointing movement in the baboon. Brain Res 1980; 196: 572-6.
11. Becker W, Fuchs AF. Prediction in the oculomotor system: smooth pursuit during transient disappearance of a visual target. Exp Brain Res 1985; 57: 562-75.
12. Benita M, Conde H, Dormont JF. Schmied A. Effects of ventrolateral thalamic nucleus cooling on initiation of forelimb ballistic flexion movements by conditioned cats. Exp Brain Res 1979; 34: 435-52.
13. Boman DK, Hotson JR Stimulus conditions that enhance anticipatory slow eye movements. Vision Res 1988; 28: 1157-65.
14. Boman DK, Hotson JR. Predictive smooth pursuit eye movements near abrupt changes in motion direction. Vision Res 1992; 32: 675-89.
15. Cheruel F, Dormont JF, Amalric M, Schmied A, Farin D. The role of putamen and pallidum in motor initiation in the cat. 1. Timing of movement-related single-unit activity. Exp Brain Res 1994; 100: 250-66.
16. Dallos P, Jones R. Learning behaviour of the eye fixation control system. IEEE Trans Automat Control 1963; AC-8: 218-27.
17. Dodge R, Travis RC, Fox JC. Optic nystagmus III. Characteristics of the slow phase. Arch Neurol Psychiatry 1930; 24: 21-34.
18. Dormont JF, Farin D, Schmied A, Amalric M. Cat red nucleus activity preceding movement depends on initiation conditions. Exp Brain Res 1989; 77: 271-82.
19. Fletcher WA, Sharpe JA. Smooth pursuit dysfunction in Alzheimer's disease. Neurology 1988; 38: 272-7.
20. Flowers K. Lack of prediction in the motor behaviour of parkinsonism. Brain 1978a; 101: 35-52.
21. Flowers K. Some frequency response characteristics of parkinsonism on pursuit tracking. Brain 1978b; 101: 19-34.
22. Goldberg G. Supplementary motor area structure and function: review and hypothesis. Behav Brain Sci 1985; 8: 567-616.
23. Heinen S. Evidence of a timing mechanism for predictive smooth pursuit in frontal cortex. In Fuchs A, Brandt T, Buttner U, Zee D, editors. Contemporary ocular motor and vestibular research: a tribute to David A. Robinson. New York: Thieme Medical, 1994: 408-10.
24. Hey wood S, Churcher J. Eye movements and the afterimage-1. Tracking the afterimage. Vision Res 1971, 11: 1163-8
25. Jaeger D, Gilman S, Aldridge JW. Primate basal ganglia activity in a precued reaching task: preparation for movement. Exp Brain Res 1993; 95: 51-64.
26. Kao GW, Morrow MJ. The relationship of anticipatory smooth eye movement to smooth pursuit initiation. Vision Res 1994; 34: 3027-36.
27. Keating EG. Frontal eye field lesions impair predictive and visually-guided pursuit eye movements. Exp Brain Res 1991; 86: 311-23.
28. Keating EG. Lesions of the frontal eye field impair pursuit eye movements, but preserve the predictions driving them. Behav Brain Res 1993; 53: 91-104.
29. Kowler E, Steinman RM. The effect of expectations on slow oculomotor control. II. Single target displacements. Vision Res 1979; 19: 633-46.
30. Kowler E, Martins AJ, Pavel M. The effect of expectations on slow oculomotor control - IV. Anticipatory smooth eye movements depend on prior target motions. Vision Res 1984; 24: 197-210.
31. Kubota K, Hamada I. Preparatory activity of monkey pyramidal tract neurons related to quick movement onset during visual tracking performance. Brain Res 1979; 168: 435-9.
32. Lecas JC, Requin J, Anger C, Vitton N. Changes in neuronal activity of the monkey precentral cortex during preparation for movement. J Neurophysiol 1986; 56: 1680-702.
33. Lekwuwa GU, Barnes GR. Cerebral control of eye movements. I. The relationship between cerebral lesion sites and smooth pursuit deficits. Brain 1996; 119: 473-90.
34. Lekwuwa GU, Barnes GR, Grealy MA. Effects of prediction on smooth pursuit velocity gain in cerebellar patients and controls. In: Findlay JM, Walker R, Kentridge RW, editors. Eye movement research: mechanisms, processes, and applications. Amsterdam: Elsevier. 1995: 119-29.
35. MacAvoy MG, Gottlieb JP, Bruce CJ. Smooth-pursuit eye movement representation in the primate frontal eye field. Cereb Cortex 1991; 1: 95-102.
36. Marsden CD. The mysterious motor function of the basal ganglia: the Robert Wartenberg Lecture. Neurology 1982; 32: 514-39.
37. Morrow MJ, Sharpe JA. Cerebral hemispheric localization of smooth pursuit asymmetry. Neurology 1990; 40: 284-92.
38. Morrow MJ, Sharpe JA. Deficits of smooth-pursuit eye movement after unilateral frontal lobe lesions. Ann Neurol 1995; 37: 443-51.
39. Ohashi N, Barnes GR. Prediction and visual feedback in human smooth pursuit eye movements [abstract]. J Physiol (Lond) 1993; 459: 467P.
40. Romo R, Schultz W. Role of primate basal ganglia and frontal cortex in the internal generation of movements. III. Neuronal activity in the supplementary motor area. Exp Brain Res 1992; 91: 396-407.
41. Schmied A, Amalric M, Dormont JF, Conde H, Farin D. Participation of the red nucleus in motor initiation: unit recording and cooling in cats. Behav Brain Res 1988; 28: 207-16.
42. Stein JF, Glickstein M. Role of the cerebellum in visual guidance of movement. [Review]. Physiol Rev 1992; 72: 967-1017.
43. Thach WT. Correlation of neural discharge with pattern and force of muscular activity, joint position, and direction of intended next movement in motor cortex and cerebellum. J Neurophysiol 1978; 41: 654-76.
44. Trouche E, Beaubaton D. Initiation of a goal-directed movement in the monkey. Role of the cerebellar dentate nucleus. Exp Brain Res 1980; 40: 311-21.
45. van den Berg AV. Human smooth pursuit during transient perturbations of predictable and unpredictable target movement. Exp Brain Res 1988; 72: 95-108.
46. Verfaellie M, Heilman KM. Response preparation and response inhibition after lesions of the medial frontal lobe. Arch Neurol 1987, 44: 1265-71.
47. von Noorden GK, Mackensen G. Pursuit movements of normal and amblyopic eyes. Amer J Ophthal 1962; 53: 325-36.