NYSTAGMUS, GAZE SHIFT, AND SELF-MOTION PERCEPTION DURING SINUSOIDAL HEAD AND NECK ROTATION
- 1 November 1981
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
- Vol. 374 (1) , 590-599
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1749-6632.1981.tb30903.x
Abstract
Report on eye movements and perceived horizontal head rotation in 26 healthy students during sinusoidal vestibular, visual, cervical, congruent vestibular-plus-visual, or vestibular-plus-cervical stimulation. Circularvection occurred more often during neck afferent than during full-field optokinetic stimuli. In contrast, the cervico-ocular response had a low average velocity. As first noted by Frenzel (1928), a greater gaze shift distinguished the normal cervical from the normal labyrinthine response. The cervico-ocular and vestibulo-ocular responses were found to add up. Clinically, the results imply that ocular movements may be a poor measure of dizziness in cervical syndromes.Keywords
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