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Cerebral Control of Eye Movements

Setsuko Takemori, Makoto Ishikawa, SYOZO YAMADA

Open publisher page 19 citations

Abstract

87 cases of cerebral lesions were examined to determine which part of the cerebrum is the most important for eye movements and how it controls eye movements. (1) The frontal lobe (frontal eye field) is important for saccades, and (2) the parietal lobe, especially the lower parietal lobe, is very important for visual fixation.

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What this paper is about

87 cases of cerebral lesions were examined to determine which part of the cerebrum is the most important for eye movements and how it controls eye movements. (1) The frontal lobe (frontal eye field) is important for saccades, and (2) the parietal lobe, especially the lower parietal lobe, is very important for visual fixation.

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OpenAlex reports 19 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

87 cases of cerebral lesions were examined to determine which part of the cerebrum is the most important for eye movements and how it controls eye movements. (1) The frontal lobe (frontal eye field) is important for saccades, and (2) the parietal lobe, especially the lower parietal lobe, is very important for visual fixation.

Key concepts: Frontal lobe, Parietal lobe, Eye movement, Cerebrum, Fixation (population genetics), Lobe, Supplementary eye field, Psychology

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