This article reviews the past 25years of research on eye movements (1986–2011).
Emphasis is on three oculomotor behaviors: gaze control, smooth pursuit and saccades, and …

This review deals with the physiology of the initiation of a voluntary movement and the
appreciation of whether it is voluntary or not. I argue that free will is not a driving force for …

Primates use two types of voluntary eye movements to track objects of interest: pursuit and
saccades. Traditionally, these two eye movements have been viewed as distinct systems …

Smooth-pursuit eye movements are used to stabilize the image of a moving object of interest
on the fovea, thus guaranteeing its high-acuity scrutiny. Such movements are based on a …

There are several eye fields in the primate frontal cortex. The number and location of these
oculomotor control zones remain controversial, especially in the human brain. In the …

Success of motor behavior often depends on the ability to predict the path of moving objects.
Here we asked whether tracking a visual object with smooth pursuit eye movements helps to …

Smooth pursuit eye movements maintain the line of sight on smoothly moving targets.
Although often studied as a response to sensory motion, pursuit anticipates changes in …

Smooth-pursuit eye movements allow primates to track moving objects. Efficient pursuit
requires appropriate target selection and predictive compensation for inherent processing …

Patterns of eye movements were studied in a group of 10 preschool children with Autism
Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and in two reference groups with typically developing (TD) …

Given that even mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) may produce extensive diffuse axonal injury
(DAI), we hypothesized that mild TBI patients would show deficits in predictive smooth …