“…Prism adaptation can be effective in reducing these reaction time differences in patients (Nijboer, McIntosh, Nys, Dijkerman, & Milner, ; Schindler et al., ; Striemer & Danckert, ). By contrast, most previous studies have found that prism adaptation does not modify reaction times in a direction‐specific way in healthy young adults (Bracco, Veniero, Oliveri, & Thut, ; Bultitude, List, & Davies, ; Bultitude, Van der Stigchel, & Nijboer, ; Martín‐Arévalo et al., ; Nijboer, Vree, Dijkerman, & Van der Stigchel, ; Schindler et al., ). The only exception is a study by Striemer, Sablatnig, and Danckert (), which found asymmetric reaction time benefits for a subset of participants who had a large initial cuing effect at baseline, and for trials with short cue‐to‐target intervals only.…”