Literature DB >> 14662364

Frontal cortical control of smooth-pursuit.

Kikuro Fukushima1.   

Abstract

To maintain optimal clarity of objects moving slowly in three dimensional space, frontal eyed-primates use both smooth-pursuit and vergence (depth) eye movements to track precisely those objects and maintain their images on the foveae of left and right eyes. The caudal parts of the frontal eye fields contain neurons that discharge during smooth-pursuit. Recent results have provided a new understanding of the roles of the frontal eye field pursuit area and suggest that it may control the gain of pursuit eye movements, code predictive visual signals that drive pursuit, and code commands for smooth eye movements in a three dimensional coordinate frame.

Mesh:

Year:  2003        PMID: 14662364     DOI: 10.1016/j.conb.2003.10.007

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Neurobiol        ISSN: 0959-4388            Impact factor:   6.627


  20 in total

1.  Multisensory Convergence of Visual and Vestibular Heading Cues in the Pursuit Area of the Frontal Eye Field.

Authors:  Yong Gu; Zhixian Cheng; Lihua Yang; Gregory C DeAngelis; Dora E Angelaki
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2015-08-18       Impact factor: 5.357

2.  Cortical afferents to the smooth-pursuit region of the macaque monkey's frontal eye field.

Authors:  Gregory B Stanton; Harriet R Friedman; Elisa C Dias; Charles J Bruce
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2005-06-07       Impact factor: 1.972

3.  Visual and vergence eye movement-related responses of pursuit neurons in the caudal frontal eye fields to motion-in-depth stimuli.

Authors:  Teppei Akao; Sergei A Kurkin; Junko Fukushima; Kikuro Fukushima
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2005-05-28       Impact factor: 1.972

4.  Further evidence for selective difficulty of upward eye pursuit in juvenile monkeys: Effects of optokinetic stimulation, static roll tilt, and active head movements.

Authors:  Satoshi Kasahara; Teppei Akao; Junko Fukushima; Sergei Kurkin; Kikuro Fukushima
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2005-11-30       Impact factor: 1.972

Review 5.  The vestibular-related frontal cortex and its role in smooth-pursuit eye movements and vestibular-pursuit interactions.

Authors:  Junko Fukushima; Teppei Akao; Sergei Kurkin; Chris R S Kaneko; Kikuro Fukushima
Journal:  J Vestib Res       Date:  2006       Impact factor: 2.435

6.  Dynamics of smooth pursuit maintenance.

Authors:  Abtine Tavassoli; Dario L Ringach
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2009-04-15       Impact factor: 2.714

7.  Discharge of pursuit neurons in the caudal part of the frontal eye fields during cross-axis vestibular-pursuit training in monkeys.

Authors:  Keishi Fujiwara; Teppei Akao; Sergei Kurkin; Kikuro Fukushima
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2009-04-01       Impact factor: 1.972

8.  Spinocerebellar ataxia type 4 (SCA4): Initial pathoanatomical study reveals widespread cerebellar and brainstem degeneration.

Authors:  Y Hellenbroich; K Gierga; E Reusche; E Schwinger; T Deller; R A I de Vos; C Zühlke; U Rüb
Journal:  J Neural Transm (Vienna)       Date:  2005-12-19       Impact factor: 3.575

9.  A theory of the dual pathways for smooth pursuit based on dynamic gain control.

Authors:  Ulrich Nuding; Seiji Ono; Michael J Mustari; Ulrich Büttner; Stefan Glasauer
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2008-04-02       Impact factor: 2.714

10.  Latency of adaptive vergence eye movements induced by vergence-vestibular interaction training in monkeys.

Authors:  Teppei Akao; Sergei Kurkin; Kikuro Fukushima
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2004-07-14       Impact factor: 1.972

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