Effect of eye blink on the visual evoked response in children

Eisengart, Marvin A.; Symmes, David

doi:10.1016/0013-4694(71)90290-2

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1972

1985

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Cited by 16 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Some of these findings might be contaminated by the artifact arising in the cervical musclature and from the region of the orbit (Michael & Stark, 1966;Ebersole & Galambos, 1969;Eisengart & Symmes, 1971). The present study was, therefore, designed to re-evaluate eye movement artifact influences upon the averaged evoked response to a flashing light.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Horizontal and Vertical Eye Movements and Eye Blink Upon Human Visual Evoked Responses

1974

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Horizontal and Vertical Eye Movements and Eye Blink Upon Human Visual Evoked Responses

1974

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Some Features of the Auditory Evoked Response in Schizophrenics

Roth¹

1972

Arch Gen Psychiatry

281

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Recovery of the cortical evoked potential from auditory stimulation in children and adults

Surwillo

1981

Developmental Psychobiology

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The recovery of cortical evoked potentials to auditory stimulation was studied in a group of 12 young adults and 12 children aged 9.0-13.3 years. Subjects listened to single clicks and to pairs of clicks in which the interstimulus intervals (ISI's) varied, taking on values of 50, 100, 250, 500, 750, and 1000 msec. Average evoked potentials (AEP's) based on 50 repetitions were obtained to single clicks by coherent averaging and to the 2nd click of the pairs by automatically subtracting the evoked potential to each single click from the evoked potential to the corresponding pair and coherently averaging the remainder. In children, peak latencies of the P1, N1, and P2 components of the AEP to the 2nd click of the pairs increased significantly with decreasing ISI; in adults, latencies similarly increased except in the case of the N1 component. These increases were significantly larger in children than in adults, indicating that cortical recovery is slower in children and suggesting that cortical excitability in children may be lower. Peak latencies of the P1, N1, and P2 components of the AEP to single clicks were significantly lower (16-21 msec) in the children.

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Effect of eye blink on the visual evoked response in children

Cited by 16 publications

References 10 publications

Effects of Horizontal and Vertical Eye Movements and Eye Blink Upon Human Visual Evoked Responses

Effects of Horizontal and Vertical Eye Movements and Eye Blink Upon Human Visual Evoked Responses

Some Features of the Auditory Evoked Response in Schizophrenics

Recovery of the cortical evoked potential from auditory stimulation in children and adults

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