Trans-saccadic processing of visual and motor planning during sequential eye movements

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Publicado en:Experimental Brain Research vol. 215, no. 1 (Nov 2011), p. 13
Autor principal: Ray, Supriya
Otros Autores: Bhutani, Neha, Kapoor, Vishal, Murthy, Aditya
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Springer Nature B.V.
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100 1 |a Ray, Supriya 
245 1 |a Trans-saccadic processing of visual and motor planning during sequential eye movements 
260 |b Springer Nature B.V.  |c Nov 2011 
513 |a Feature Journal Article Comparative Study 
520 3 |a How the brain maintains perceptual continuity across eye movements that yield discontinuous snapshots of the world is still poorly understood. In this study, we adapted a framework from the dual-task paradigm, well suited to reveal bottlenecks in mental processing, to study how information is processed across sequential saccades. The pattern of RTs allowed us to distinguish among three forms of trans-saccadic processing (no trans-saccadic processing, trans-saccadic visual processing and trans-saccadic visual processing and saccade planning models). Using a cued double-step saccade task, we show that even though saccade execution is a processing bottleneck, limiting access to incoming visual information, partial visual and motor processing that occur prior to saccade execution is used to guide the next eye movement. These results provide insights into how the oculomotor system is designed to process information across multiple fixations that occur during natural scanning.[PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]   How the brain maintains perceptual continuity across eye movements that yield discontinuous snapshots of the world is still poorly understood. In this study, we adapted a framework from the dual-task paradigm, well suited to reveal bottlenecks in mental processing, to study how information is processed across sequential saccades. The pattern of RTs allowed us to distinguish among three forms of trans-saccadic processing (no trans-saccadic processing, trans-saccadic visual processing and trans-saccadic visual processing and saccade planning models). Using a cued double-step saccade task, we show that even though saccade execution is a processing bottleneck, limiting access to incoming visual information, partial visual and motor processing that occur prior to saccade execution is used to guide the next eye movement. These results provide insights into how the oculomotor system is designed to process information across multiple fixations that occur during natural scanning. 
650 1 2 |a Anticipation, Psychological  |x physiology 
650 2 2 |a Eye Movements  |x physiology 
650 2 2 |a Humans 
650 1 2 |a Photic Stimulation  |x methods 
650 1 2 |a Psychomotor Performance  |x physiology 
650 1 2 |a Reaction Time  |x physiology 
650 1 2 |a Saccades  |x physiology 
650 1 2 |a Visual Perception  |x physiology 
653 |a Information processing 
653 |a Hypotheses 
653 |a Brain research 
653 |a Planning 
653 |a Visual processing 
653 |a Perceptions 
653 |a Brain 
653 |a Information 
653 |a Cognition 
700 1 |a Bhutani, Neha 
700 1 |a Kapoor, Vishal 
700 1 |a Murthy, Aditya 
773 0 |t Experimental Brain Research  |g vol. 215, no. 1 (Nov 2011), p. 13 
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