Dissociated Vertical Divergence

Visual Feature Tuning Properties of Short-Latency Stimulus-Driven Ocular Position Drift Responses during Gaze Fixation

“…The ubiquitous nature of the upward velocity pulse that we observed under a variety of condi?ons might suggest that it is a reflexive eye movement. However, it seems to be too small to be related to a poten?al dorsal light reflex in lower animals (Brodsky, 1999), and it is also binocular (Malevich et al, 2020) and occurring under binocular visual s?mula?on condi?ons. The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020).…”

“…The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020). Nonetheless, in the same general theme of linking ancient reflexes to effects in primate vision (Brodsky, 1999), the driX response might help us to learn about lowlevel, evolu?onarily old components of the oculomotor control network, which are s?ll present and ac?ve in the primate brain. In fact, given the discrepancy between the results of Fig.…”

Visual Feature Tuning Properties of Short-Latency Stimulus-Driven Ocular Position Drift Responses during Gaze Fixation

“…The ubiquitous nature of the upward velocity pulse that we observed under a variety of condi?ons might suggest that it is a reflexive eye movement. However, it seems to be too small to be related to a poten?al dorsal light reflex in lower animals (Brodsky, 1999), and it is also binocular (Malevich et al, 2020) and occurring under binocular visual s?mula?on condi?ons. The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020).…”

“…The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020). Nonetheless, in the same general theme of linking ancient reflexes to effects in primate vision (Brodsky, 1999), the driX response might help us to learn about lowlevel, evolu?onarily old components of the oculomotor control network, which are s?ll present and ac?ve in the primate brain. In fact, given the discrepancy between the results of Fig.…”

Superior Rectus Recession With Y-splitting for Correction of Dissociated Vertical Deviation: A Prospective Study

“…DVD is an upward drifting of one eye when the other eye is fixing on a target. 14 The deviation often involves both eyes but is most frequently asymmetric. 15 The deviation may be manifest (spontaneously visible to others) or latent (only seen when the eye is covered).…”

Visual feature tuning properties of short-latency stimulus-driven ocular position drift responses during gaze fixation

“…The ubiquitous nature of the upward velocity pulse that we observed under a variety of conditions might suggest that it is a reflexive eye movement. However, it seems to be too small to be related to a potential dorsal light reflex in lower animals (Brodsky, 1999), and it is also binocular (Malevich et al, 2020) and occurring under binocular visual stimulation conditions. The drift response is also not a general gaze position response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020).…”

“…The drift response is also not a general gaze position response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020). Nonetheless, in the same general theme of linking ancient reflexes to effects in primate vision (Brodsky, 1999), the drift response might help us to learn about low-level, evolutionarily old components of the oculomotor control network, which are still present and active in the primate brain. In fact, given the discrepancy between the results of Fig.…”

Visual Feature Tuning Properties of Short-Latency Stimulus-Driven Ocular Position Drift Responses during Gaze Fixation

“…The ubiquitous nature of the upward velocity pulse that we observed under a variety of condi?ons might suggest that it is a reflexive eye movement. However, it seems to be too small to be related to a poten?al dorsal light reflex in lower animals (Brodsky, 1999), and it is also binocular (Malevich et al, 2020) and occurring under binocular visual s?mula?on condi?ons. The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020).…”

“…The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020). Nonetheless, in the same general theme of linking ancient reflexes to effects in primate vision (Brodsky, 1999), the driX response might help us to learn about lowlevel, evolu?onarily old components of the oculomotor control network, which are s?ll present and ac?ve in the primate brain. In fact, given the discrepancy between the results of Fig.…”

Superior Rectus Recession With Y-splitting for Correction of Dissociated Vertical Deviation: A Prospective Study

“…DVD is an upward drifting of one eye when the other eye is fixing on a target. 14 The deviation often involves both eyes but is most frequently asymmetric. 15 The deviation may be manifest (spontaneously visible to others) or latent (only seen when the eye is covered).…”

Visual feature tuning properties of short-latency stimulus-driven ocular position drift responses during gaze fixation

“…The ubiquitous nature of the upward velocity pulse that we observed under a variety of conditions might suggest that it is a reflexive eye movement. However, it seems to be too small to be related to a potential dorsal light reflex in lower animals (Brodsky, 1999), and it is also binocular (Malevich et al, 2020) and occurring under binocular visual stimulation conditions. The drift response is also not a general gaze position response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020).…”

“…The drift response is also not a general gaze position response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020). Nonetheless, in the same general theme of linking ancient reflexes to effects in primate vision (Brodsky, 1999), the drift response might help us to learn about low-level, evolutionarily old components of the oculomotor control network, which are still present and active in the primate brain. In fact, given the discrepancy between the results of Fig.…”

Visual Feature Tuning Properties of Short-Latency Stimulus-Driven Ocular Position Drift Responses during Gaze Fixation

“…The ubiquitous nature of the upward velocity pulse that we observed under a variety of condi?ons might suggest that it is a reflexive eye movement. However, it seems to be too small to be related to a poten?al dorsal light reflex in lower animals (Brodsky, 1999), and it is also binocular (Malevich et al, 2020) and occurring under binocular visual s?mula?on condi?ons. The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020).…”

“…The driX response is also not a general gaze posi?on response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020). Nonetheless, in the same general theme of linking ancient reflexes to effects in primate vision (Brodsky, 1999), the driX response might help us to learn about lowlevel, evolu?onarily old components of the oculomotor control network, which are s?ll present and ac?ve in the primate brain. In fact, given the discrepancy between the results of Fig.…”

Superior Rectus Recession With Y-splitting for Correction of Dissociated Vertical Deviation: A Prospective Study

“…DVD is an upward drifting of one eye when the other eye is fixing on a target. 14 The deviation often involves both eyes but is most frequently asymmetric. 15 The deviation may be manifest (spontaneously visible to others) or latent (only seen when the eye is covered).…”

Visual feature tuning properties of short-latency stimulus-driven ocular position drift responses during gaze fixation

“…The ubiquitous nature of the upward velocity pulse that we observed under a variety of conditions might suggest that it is a reflexive eye movement. However, it seems to be too small to be related to a potential dorsal light reflex in lower animals (Brodsky, 1999), and it is also binocular (Malevich et al, 2020) and occurring under binocular visual stimulation conditions. The drift response is also not a general gaze position response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020).…”

“…The drift response is also not a general gaze position response to darkness (Malevich et al, 2020). Nonetheless, in the same general theme of linking ancient reflexes to effects in primate vision (Brodsky, 1999), the drift response might help us to learn about low-level, evolutionarily old components of the oculomotor control network, which are still present and active in the primate brain. In fact, given the discrepancy between the results of Fig.…”