Save
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password

Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Question

________ saccades are voluntary changes of fixation between objects.
click to flip
focusNode
Didn't know it?
click below
 
Knew it?
click below
Don't know

Question

________ are components of other eye movement types: VOR fast phase, OKN fast phase, the pursuit "catch-up" saccades, and microsaccades of steady fixation
Remaining cards (69)
Know
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how

Eye Movements

Saccades

QuestionAnswer
________ saccades are voluntary changes of fixation between objects. Volitional
________ are components of other eye movement types: VOR fast phase, OKN fast phase, the pursuit "catch-up" saccades, and microsaccades of steady fixation Saccades
2 functions of the ________ saccades are to 1) explore the environment and objects within it 2) place objects of interest close to the fovea where high spatial resolution is possible. Volitional
Stimuli: Saccadic system is both ______ and non______ stimuli visual and non-visual
_______ stimuli include objects of interest, features and details important to the task, and novel or alarming visual stimuli. Visual
_____-_____ stimuli include auditory stimuli, and the remembered locations of objects non-visual
Categories of Saccades: 2 kinds ______ and ________ Normometric, Dysmetric
________ saccades consist of a single movement of the correct amplitude with suitable and swift dynamics Normometric
_______ saccades are not normometric, for whatever reason dysmetric
Single-step dysmetric saccades may be classified as ________ or _______. hypometric or hypermetric
__________ saccade under-shoots the target. Hypometric
_________ saccade overshoots the target. Hypermetric
Saccades may be executed as multiple steps, and a multiple-step saccades measured by the first step are mostly ________. Hypometric
Latency: Regular saccades have a latency of about _____-200ms for unpredictable stimuli. 180
A __________ saccade is the second, third, or later step in a multi-step saccade. refixation *Have latency of about 150ms, which is shorter than for regular saccades!
Which other types of movements have saccadic components? VOR Fast OKN Fast Pursuit catch-up Microsaccades of steady fixation
______ space: if the error of eye fixation is less than about +/- 0.25 to 0.35 degree, then a saccade isn't initiated. Dead
What are the 3 components of a saccade and what are their functions? Pulse, Slide, Step
What is a ballistic system? Once you decide to do something, you have no control over it
What are some characteristics of saccade velocity we can learn from the main sequence diagram? saccade peak velocity and amplitude have a positive correlation
Gerald Westheimer showed that for a very brief ______ stimuli, the eye remained at the new position for at least ______ms before returning pulse, 200ms
The saccadic system was modeled as a _____-data system, so the error in eye fixation is only ______ every 200ms. sampled, sampled *target changes that occur between samples do not affect the response
Most saccades are less than ______ms in duration, and so could easily fit within the 200ms window for the sampled-data system. 100ms *Possible that saccadic system is BALLISTIC (current research now says, not saccadic)
Example of ballistic system: (unrelated to eyes) Shooting cannon balls b/c once it is shot, its course can't be altered
Some feedback does occur during the saccade in the form of ________ copy efference
The _______ and _______ components of saccades control the dynamic part of the saccade, while the step holds the eye at the new fixation position. Pulse, slide
The pulse and slide must generate a large ______ to 1) overcome opposing viscous and elastic forces within the orbital connective tissue and muscles and 2) provide a very high _______ acceleration torque, angular
Ex. In the fastest saccades, the eye is accelerated to _______ deg/sec and then decelerated to a halt all within 100ms 1000
The _______ generates a brief strong force to move the eye pulse
The ______ provides a brief force as a smooth transition to the step component. slide
The ______ provides a small steady force to keep the eye in place. step
The eye slows itself down due to visco-_____ biomechanical properties of the ______ tissues and muscles. elastic, facial
Magnitude and Coordination: The saccade component must be of the correct amplitude and well-timed to obtain a ________ response normometric
A _______ is a slow, sliding response to the final target position due to an initial over-shoot or undershoot of the pulse component glissade
In normal individuals, most saccades can be classified as ________metric and ________metric. normometric, hypometric
Normal for pulse to have an amplitude of 9/10 of the ________. stimulus
Amplitude: Saccade amplitudes are usually less than _____ degrees 15
______-head saccades are coordinated eye and head movements to achieve a change in ______. Eye, gaze
Velocity: Saccadic peak velocity and amplitude are ________ correlated in a relationship shown by the _____sequence diagram. positively, main ex. larger peak velocities associated with larger saccade amplitudes
It isn't possible to produce voluntary, exceptionally fast or slow saccades for a given _________. However, slow saccades occur in some neural conditions amplitude
Duration: Saccades are very brief and almost always executed within ______ms 100
Directions of Saccades: _______ and _______ saccades are not handled by identical neural pathways and aren't always horizontal or vertical, respectively. horizontal, vertical
During ________ saccades, the horizontal and vertical components don't have the same timing and velocity. oblique Therefore, they are usually curved in space
Transient Vergence: Timing and velocity of _______ in the two eyes ARE/ARE NOT exactly matched. saccades, are not NOT EXACTLY CONJUGATE
The ABDUCTING/ADDUCTING eye leads the ABDUCTING/ADDUCTING and arrives sooner. abducting, adducting
A ________ divergence during the horizontal saccade occurs. dynamic
At the termination of the saccade, small fixation disparities are corrected by the _______ system. vergence
Prediction: Individuals learn to predict _______ motion very quickly and time their saccades accordingly. target *latency of the saccade may be reduced, zero, or even be negative
Plasticity: A new or altered pair of glasses changes the relationship between the perceived direction of an eccentric object, and the actual point of __________ if the eye rotates to align on the initially perceived direction. fixation
With anisometropic spectacle corrections, the saccades become DISCONJUGATE/CONJUGATE so that in space they are effectively DISCONJUGATE/CONJUGATE. disconjugate, conjugate
Interactions: The vestibulo-ocular response must be suppressed during any saccade that includes correlated head movement like an _____-_____ saccade. eye-head
Neural Control: Frontal Eye Fields (FEF) initiate ________ saccades and have ______topic organization voluntary, retinotopic (there is a mapping between positions in the field of view and positions on the FEF
Activity in the Frontal Eye Fields leads to a horizontal saccade to the CONTRALATERAL/IPSILATERAL side. contralateral
Activity in the frontal eye fields is required for a _________ saccade. vertical
The ______ eye fields project to the superior colliculus (SC), paramedian pontine reticularl formation (PPRF), and rostral interstitial medial longitudinal fasciculus (riMLF). Frontal
The superior ______ coordinates head and eye to fixate a particular direction in space and projects to the pontine reticular formation (PRRF) and rostral interstitial medial longitudinal fasciculus (riMLF). colliculus
The pontine reticular formation (PPRF) contains premotor nuclei for ________ saccades, and the riMLF does so for ________ saccades. horizontal, vertical
______-motor neurons, in various sites are: burst neurons, and long-lead burst neurons; the omnipause cells; and tonic cells. Pre
Long-lead burst neuron cells fire at _____ms. (BEFORE THE SACCADE) 40
______-lead burst neuron cells fire at the start of and during the saccade. Two types: excitatory burst neurons and inhibitory burst neurons medium
_______ burst neurons provide pulses to the agonist, while _______ burst neurons provide inhibitory off-pulses to the antagonist. Excitatory, inhibitory **Example of SHERRINGTON'S LAW
Omnipause neurons fire ________ to inhibit burst cells. continuously
_________ neurons stop firing just at the start of and during any saccade. (Act as GATEKEEPERS of the saccade system) Omnipause
If omnipause neurons are stimulated experimentally, then voluntary saccades are ______________. impossible
______ cells fire after the saccade to maintain eye position and are part of the GAZE HOLDING MECHANISM (neural integrator) essential for accurate steady fixation. Tonic
Why does dynamic vergence occur during a horizontal saccade? Timing and velocity of eyes aren't exactly matched, abducting eye is slightly faster than adducting ,NOT TRULY CONJUGATE
What is the usual trajectory of an oblique eye movement in space? Curved in space
How can someone produce a saccade BEFORE the target moves? predictable, 0 latency
Describe how burst neurons (EBN and IBN), omnipause, and tonic cells cooperate with each other in the production of a saccade. EBN- bursts from agonists IBN- inhibitory off-pauses of antagonist omnipause-fire continuously to inhibit burst cells, gatekeepers of saccade system b/c stop firing at the start of and during saccade Tonic-fire after saccade to maintain position
If you're looking before the focal point, you'll see ____ objects. double
Created by: Jmdink
 

 



Voices

Use these flashcards to help memorize information. Look at the large card and try to recall what is on the other side. Then click the card to flip it. If you knew the answer, click the green Know box. Otherwise, click the red Don't know box.

When you've placed seven or more cards in the Don't know box, click "retry" to try those cards again.

If you've accidentally put the card in the wrong box, just click on the card to take it out of the box.

You can also use your keyboard to move the cards as follows:

If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in.

When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out.

To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity.

Pass complete!
"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards