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Journal Abstract Search

234 related items for PubMed ID: 8043522

  • 21. Eye movement dysfunction as a biological marker of risk for schizophrenia.
    Lee KH, Williams LM.
    Aust N Z J Psychiatry; 2000 Nov; 34 Suppl():S91-100. PubMed ID: 11129321
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  • 22. Quantitative effects of typical and atypical neuroleptics on smooth pursuit eye tracking in schizophrenia.
    Litman RE, Hommer DW, Radant A, Clem T, Pickar D.
    Schizophr Res; 1994 May; 12(2):107-20. PubMed ID: 8043521
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  • 23. Decreases in the latency of smooth pursuit and saccadic eye movements produced by the "gap paradigm" in the monkey.
    Krauzlis RJ, Miles FA.
    Vision Res; 1996 Jul; 36(13):1973-85. PubMed ID: 8759437
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  • 24. Smooth pursuit latency in gap and non-gap conditions in schizophrenic subjects.
    Knox PC, O'Mullane G, Gray R.
    Neuroreport; 1999 Aug 20; 10(12):2635-9. PubMed ID: 10574383
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  • 25. Voluntary control of saccadic and smooth-pursuit eye movements in children with learning disorders.
    Fukushima J, Tanaka S, Williams JD, Fukushima K.
    Brain Dev; 2005 Dec 20; 27(8):579-88. PubMed ID: 15925462
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  • 26. Voluntary control of saccadic eye movements in patients with schizophrenic and affective disorders.
    Fukushima J, Morita N, Fukushima K, Chiba T, Tanaka S, Yamashita I.
    J Psychiatr Res; 1990 Dec 20; 24(1):9-24. PubMed ID: 2366215
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  • 28. Smooth pursuit eye movements and neuropsychological impairments in schizophrenia.
    Gråwe RW, Levander S.
    Acta Psychiatr Scand; 1995 Aug 20; 92(2):108-14. PubMed ID: 7572255
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  • 36. Latency of saccades during smooth-pursuit eye movement in man. Directional asymmetries.
    Tanaka M, Yoshida T, Fukushima K.
    Exp Brain Res; 1998 Jul 20; 121(1):92-8. PubMed ID: 9698194
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  • 40. Smooth pursuit eye movement dysfunction as a biological marker for prediction of disease courses of schizophrenia: a preliminary report.
    Matsue Y, Sugawara S, Oyama K, Osakabe K, Awata S, Goto Y, Sato M.
    Jpn J Psychiatry Neurol; 1993 Mar 20; 47(1):71-4. PubMed ID: 8411793
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