Examples of saccade

• Saccades are measured by their amplitude and can vary in length.

• The saccade is the movement that occurs when the eye is looking for a new point of fixation.

• He had full extraocular muscle function when tracking movement, and saccades to targets within his intact field were normal.

• This is true even when the target object in fact moves during the saccade.

• It is the relative strength of activity that determines the probability of selecting the next saccade target.

• They further make the interesting proposal that cognitive events only inhibit saccades, not trigger them.

• Subjects' data are ordered as a function of number of saccades.

• Oculomotor programming is influenced by the information in the word that is the target of the next saccade.

• This suggests that the decision to make a saccade is often made within the first 100 msec of a fixation.

• First, it is necessary to obtain the word-boundary information that is needed to program saccades to upcoming words.

• Finally, the length of each saccade is independent of both earlier processing and the length of prior saccades.

• Alternatively, the completion of early visual processing or attentional selection in the visual system might trigger saccade programs.

• The entire display subtended only 28 of the visual angle so that saccades could not be engaged during visual search for items to be counted.

• Of note for hypothesis 3, however, is that many infants show a weak positivity around or during the saccade.

• This provided the two behaviors we wanted to evaluate: fixation and saccades.

• The visuomotor index reflects the relative spike density when trials are aligned by saccade or by stimulus onset and is of heuristic value.

• Positive values indicate a neuron dominated by saccade-related activity whereas negative scores indicate a neuron more visual than motor.

• In all cases, fewer express saccades were made under the four-position condition than under the two-target position.