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E Sakata

Publications and source records attributed to E Sakata.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

The circular eye-tracking test. I. Simultaneous recording of the horizontal and vertical component of eye movement in the eye-tracking test.

Almost all of the conventional clinical reports on the eye-tracking test are made on the horizontal component of the smooth pursuit function of oculomotor system; few are made on the vertical component. One reason is that during the conventional vertical eye-tracking test the artifacts caused by movement of the upper eyelids often make it difficult to analyze the data. To overcome this problem the authors have developed a method to record simultaneously the horizontal and vertical components of eye movement in the eye-tracking test, and moreover, to reduce artifacts as much as possible. Our method, the circular eye-tracking test, is performed by means of an apparatus that provides a visual stimulus drawing a circle clockwise, at a rate of 120 degrees/sec, with a radius of 25.5 cm, and viewed at a distance of 70 cm.

Brain Diseases↗

[Lesions of the vertical and horizontal systems in the optokinetic vestibular system].

Symptoms of vestibulo-ocular disturbances may be classified into two major groups; i.e., vertical plane and horizontal plane disturbances. Vertical plane symptoms arise from midline lesions of the cerebellum or the brainstem and also from diffuse or symmetrical lesions to either. Vertical plane symptoms also arise from lesions which simultaneously effect both peripheral vestibular systems. Horizontal plane symptoms originate from a unilateral disturbance in the vestibular system. Thus, vertical plane symptoms indicate bilateral disturbances and the symptoms appear symmetrically in the eyes, trunk or extremities. Vertical plane symptoms appear in the sagittal plane, or the plane of the vertical semicircular canals. On the other hand, horizontal plane symptoms appear in the horizontal plane, or the plane of the horizontal semicircular canals.

Cerebellar Ataxia↗