A scheme for the cortical control of saccadic eye movements is proposed based partly on
defects revealed by specific test paradigms in human with discrete lesions. Three different …

Saccadic eye movements are controlled by a cortical network composed of several
oculomotor areas that are now accurately localized. Clinical and experimental studies have …

Our knowledge of the cortical control of saccadic eye movements (saccades) in humans has
recently progressed mainly because of lesion and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) …

Neuroimagery findings have shown similar cerebral networks associated with imagination
and execution of a movement. On the other hand, neuropsychological studies of parietal …

Reflexive visually-guided saccade triggering may be facilitated or inhibited by the cerebral
cortex. To study this control, saccades made towards suddenly appearing visual targets …

Eye movements were recorded electro-oculographically in three patients with a small
ischemic lesion affecting the left frontal eye field (FEF) and in 12 control subjects. Reflexive …

Three patients with a unilateral cortical lesion affecting the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
(DLPFC), ie Brodmann area 46, were tested using different paradigms of reflexive saccades …

Eye movements were recorded in 14 patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) in the “off”
condition, 14 patients with striatonigral degeneration (SND), 10 patients with corticobasal …

Memory-guided saccades were electro-oculographically recorded in 30 patients with limited
unilateral cerebral infarction, documented by computerized tomographic scan and/or …

Detailed measurements of saccadic latency–the time taken to make an eye movement to a
suddenly-presented visual target–have proved a valuable source of detailed and …