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Literature DB >> 3737368

The role of optical velocity in the control of stance.

T A Stoffregen.

Abstract

Mesh：

Year: 1986 PMID： 3737368 DOI： 10.3758/bf03203004

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Percept Psychophys ISSN： 0031-5117

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8 in total

1. Perception of linear horizontal self-motion induced by peripheral vision (linearvection) basic characteristics and visual-vestibular interactions.

Authors: A Berthoz; B Pavard; L R Young
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 1975-11-14 Impact factor: 1.972

2. Induced self-motion in central vision.

Authors: G J Andersen; M L Braunstein
Journal: J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform Date: 1985-04 Impact factor: 3.332

3. Flow structure versus retinal location in the optical control of stance.

Authors: T A Stoffregen
Journal: J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform Date: 1985-10 Impact factor: 3.332

4. The independence of dynamic spatial orientation from luminance and refractive error.

Authors: H W Leibowitz; C S Rodemer; J Dichgans
Journal: Percept Psychophys Date: 1979-02

5. Differential effects of central verses peripheral vision on egocentric and exocentric motion perception.

Authors: T Brandt; J Dichgans; E Koenig
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 1973-03-19 Impact factor: 1.972

6. Peripheral motion detection and refractive error.

Authors: H W Leibowitz; C A Johnson; E Isabelle
Journal: Science Date: 1972-09-29 Impact factor: 47.728

7. Event perception.

Authors: G Johansson; C von Hofsten; G Jansson
Journal: Annu Rev Psychol Date: 1980 Impact factor: 24.137

8. Exterospecific component of the motion parallax field.

Authors: J J Koenderink; A J van Doorn
Journal: J Opt Soc Am Date: 1981-08

8 in total

24 in total

1. The visual control of stability in children and adults: postural readjustments in a ground optical flow.

Authors: Bernard Baumberger; Brice Isableu; Michelangelo Flückiger
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2004-09-14 Impact factor: 1.972

2. The role of central and peripheral vision in perceiving the direction of self-motion.

Authors: W H Warren; K J Kurtz
Journal: Percept Psychophys Date: 1992-05

3. Sensory reweighting with translational visual stimuli in young and elderly adults: the role of state-dependent noise.

Authors: John Jeka; Leslie Allison; Mark Saffer; Yuanfen Zhang; Sean Carver; Tim Kiemel
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2006-05-23 Impact factor: 1.972

4. Differential effects of retinal target displacement, changing size and changing disparity in the control of anterior/posterior and lateral body sway.

Authors: W Paulus; A Straube; S Krafczyk; T Brandt
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 1989 Impact factor: 1.972

The role of optical velocity in the control of stance.

1. Perception of linear horizontal self-motion induced by peripheral vision (linearvection) basic characteristics and visual-vestibular interactions.

2. Induced self-motion in central vision.

3. Flow structure versus retinal location in the optical control of stance.

4. The independence of dynamic spatial orientation from luminance and refractive error.

5. Differential effects of central verses peripheral vision on egocentric and exocentric motion perception.

6. Peripheral motion detection and refractive error.

7. Event perception.

8. Exterospecific component of the motion parallax field.

1. The visual control of stability in children and adults: postural readjustments in a ground optical flow.

2. The role of central and peripheral vision in perceiving the direction of self-motion.

3. Sensory reweighting with translational visual stimuli in young and elderly adults: the role of state-dependent noise.

4. Differential effects of retinal target displacement, changing size and changing disparity in the control of anterior/posterior and lateral body sway.

5. Postural responses to simulated moving environments are not invariant for the direction of gaze.

6. Decreasing perceived optic flow rigidity increases postural sway.

7. Visual and somesthetic influences on postural orientation in the median plane.

8. Temporal stability of the action-perception cycle for postural control in a moving visual environment.

9. Perceiving heading with different retinal regions and types of optic flow.

10. Adaptive Equilibrium Regulation: A Balancing Act in Two Timescales.