Knowing the future: Partial foreknowledge effects on the programming of prosaccades and antisaccades

Vision Research

Volumn 51, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 215-221

  Abegg, Mathias ^a   Manoach, Dara S ^b   Barton, Jason J S ^c  

^a University Eye Clinic Bern   (Switzerland)

^b MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Antisaccade; Expectancy; Eye movement; Foreknowledge; Human; Prediction; Prosaccade; Saccade

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; AWARENESS; CONTROLLED STUDY; COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS; EVOKED VISUAL RESPONSE; FEMALE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; LATENT PERIOD; MALE; NORMAL HUMAN; PREDICTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROCESS OPTIMIZATION; RESPONSE TIME; SACCADIC EYE MOVEMENT; TASK PERFORMANCE; VISUAL DISCRIMINATION; VISUAL ORIENTATION; VISUAL STIMULATION;

ADULT; COGNITION; FEMALE; HUMANS; KNOWLEDGE; MALE; PHOTIC STIMULATION; REACTION TIME; SACCADES; TASK PERFORMANCE AND ANALYSIS; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 78650306256     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.visres.2010.11.006     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Allport A., Styles E.A., Hsieh S.L. Shifting Intentional Set - Exploring the Dynamic Control of Tasks. Attention and Performance Xv 1994, 15:421-452.
2. Barton J.J., Greenzang C., Hefter R., Edelman J., Manoach D.S. Switching, plasticity, and prediction in a saccadic task-switch paradigm. Experimental Brain Research 2006, 168(1-2):76-87.
3. Barton J.J., Kuzin A., Polli F., Manoach D.S. The use of working memory for task prediction: What benefits accrue from different types of foreknowledge?. Neuroscience 2006, 139(1):385-392.
4. Basso M.A., Wurtz R.H. Modulation of neuronal activity in superior colliculus by changes in target probability. Journal of Neuroscience 1998, 18(18):7519-7534.
5. Carpenter R.H., Williams M.L. Neural computation of log likelihood in control of saccadic eye movements. Nature 1995, 377(6544):59-62.
6. Dorris M.C., Munoz D.P. Saccadic probability influences motor preparation signals and time to saccadic initiation. Journal of Neuroscience 1998, 18(17):7015-7026.
7. Dorris M.C., Pare M., Munoz D.P. Neuronal activity in monkey superior colliculus related to the initiation of saccadic eye movements. Journal of Neuroscience 1997, 17(21):8566-8579.
8. Dreher J.C., Koechlin E., Ali S.O., Grafman J. The roles of timing and task order during task switching. Neuroimage 2002, 17(1):95-109.
9. Dreisbach G., Haider H., Kluwe R.H. Preparatory processes in the task-switching paradigm: Evidence from the use of probability cues. Journal of Experimental Psychology, Learning, Memory Cognition 2002, 28(3):468-483.
10. Evdokimidis I., Constantinidis T.S., Liakopoulos D., Papageorgiou C. The increased reaction time of antisaccades. What makes the difference?. International Journal of Psychophysiology 1996, 22(1-2):61-65.
11. Fitts P.M. The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement. Journal of Experimental Psychology 1954, 47(6):381-391.
12. Glimcher P.W., Sparks D.L. Movement selection in advance of action in the superior colliculus. Nature 1992, 355(6360):542-545.
13. Hallett P.E. Primary and secondary saccades to goals defined by instructions. Vision Res 1978, 18(10):1279-1296.
14. Hallett P., Adams B. The predictability of saccadic latency in a novel voluntary oculomotor task. Vision research 1980, 20:329-339.
15. Hsieh S., Chen P. The effect of task preparation in task switching as reflected on lateralized readiness potential. International Journal of Psychophysiology 2007, 63(1):98-104.
16. Kingstone A., Klein R.M. What are human express saccades?. Perception & Psychophysics 1993, 54(2):260-273.
17. Kleinsorge T., Gajewski P.D. Task switching based on externally presented versus internally generated information. Psychological Research 2008, 72(5):501-514.
18. Koch I. Sequential task predictability in task switching. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 2005, 12(1):107-112.
19. Koval M.J., Ford K.A., Everling S. Effect of stimulus probability on anti-saccade error rates. Experimental Brain Research 2004, 159(2):268-272.
20. Lien M.C., Schweickert R., Proctor R.W. Task switching and response correspondence in the psychological refractory period paradigm. Journal of Experimental Psychology Hum Percept Perform 2003, 29(3):692-712.
21. Meiran N., Chorev Z., Sapir A. Component processes in task switching. Cognition Psychology 2000, 41(3):211-253.
22. Monsell S., Sumner P., Waters H. Task-set reconfiguration with predictable and unpredictable task switches. Memory Cognition 2003, 31(3):327-342.
23. Monsell S., Yeung N., Azuma R. Reconfiguration of task-set: Is it easier to switch to the weaker task?. Psychological Research 2000, 63:250-264.
24. Morein-Zamir S., Chua R., Franks I., Nagelkerke P., Kingstone A. Predictability influences stopping and response control. Journal of Experimental Psychology Hum Percept Perform 2007, 33(1):149-162.
25. Moschner C., Zangemeister W.H. Preview control of gaze saccades: Efficacy of prediction modulates eye-head interaction during human gaze saccades. Neurological research 1993, 15(6):417-432.
26. Munoz D.P., Everling S. Look away: The anti-saccade task and the voluntary control of eye movement. Nature Review Neuroscience 2004, 5(3):218-228.
27. Pare M., Munoz D.P. Saccadic reaction time in the monkey: Advanced preparation of oculomotor programs is primarily responsible for express saccade occurrence. Journal of Neurophysiology 1996, 76(6):3666-3681.
28. Rogers R.D., Monsell S. Costs of a Predictable Switch between Simple Cognitive Tasks. Journal of Experimental Psychology-General 1995, 124(2):207-231.
29. Ruthruff E., Remington R.W., Johnston J.C. Switching between simple cognitive tasks: The interaction of top-down and bottom-up factors. Journal of Experimental Psychology Hum Percept Perform 2001, 27(6):1404-1419.
30. Schiller P.H., Haushofer J., Kendall G. How do target predictability and precueing affect the production of express saccades in monkeys?. European Journal of Neuroscience 2004, 19(7):1963-1968.
31. Sohn M.H., Anderson J.R. Task preparation and task repetition: Two-component model of task switching. Journal of Experimental Psychology General 2001, 130(4):764-778.
32. Sohn M.H., Anderson J.R. Stimulus-related priming during task switching. Memory Cognition 2003, 31(5):775-780.
33. Sohn M.H., Carlson R.A. Effects of repetition and foreknowledge in task-set reconfiguration. Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory Cognition 2000, 26(6):1445-1460.
34. Tornay F.J., Milan E.G. A more complete task-set reconfiguration in random than in predictable task switch. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology A 2001, 54(3):785-803.
35. Townsend, J.T., & Ashby, F.G. (1983). The stochastic modeling of elementary psychological processes. (pp. xix, 501 p.). Cambridge [Cambridgeshire]; New York: Cambridge University Press.
36. Wegner A.J., Fahle M. Alcohol and visually guided saccades: Gap effect and predictability of target location. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 1999, 146(1):24-32.