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Unpacking the efficacy of Reading to Learn using Cognitive Load Theory
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Working Memory and Linguistic Performance of Dual Language Learners With and Without Developmental Language Disorders
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In: Am J Speech Lang Pathol (2020)
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The Role of Language Skills in Interactive Social Book Search Sessions
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A functional polymorphism of the MAOA gene is associated with neural responses to induced anger control
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Brute force searching, the typical set and Guesswork
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In: arXiv (2013)
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Damage to the lateral prefrontal cortex impairs familiarity but not recollection
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Linguistic Analysis of Interpersonal Forgiveness: Process Trajectories
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In: Faculty Publications (2010)
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Effect of Reversible Inactivation of Superior Colliculus on Head Movements
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Abstract:
Because of limitations in the oculomotor range, many gaze shifts must be accomplished using coordinated movements of the eyes and head. Stimulation and recording data have implicated the primate superior colliculus (SC) in the control of these gaze shifts. The precise role of this structure in head movement control, however, is not known. The present study uses reversible inactivation to gain insight into the role of this structure in the control of head movements, including those that accompany gaze shifts and those that occur in the absence of a change in gaze. Forty-five lidocaine injections were made in two monkeys that had been trained on a series of behavioral tasks that dissociate movements of the eyes and head. Reversible inactivation resulted in clear impairments in the animals’ ability to perform gaze shifts, manifested by increased reaction times, lower peak velocities, and increased durations. In contrast, comparable effects were not found for head movements (with or without gaze shifts) with the exception of a very small increase in reaction times of head movements associated with gaze shifts. Eye-head coordination was clearly affected by the injections with gaze onset occurring relatively later with respect to head onset. Following the injections, the head contributed slightly more to the gaze shift. These results suggest that head movements (with and without gaze shifts) can be controlled by pathways that do not involve SC.
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Keyword:
Article
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18305088 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3638979 https://doi.org/10.1152/jn.01112.2007
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A dynamic model of the work force at the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake
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Genome Scan of a Nonword Repetition Phenotype in Families with Dyslexia: Evidence for Multiple Loci
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