Elsevier

Progress in Neurobiology

Volume 41, Issue 4, October 1993, Pages 435-472
Progress in Neurobiology

Visual-vestibular interaction in the control of head and eye movement: The role of visual feedback and predictive mechanisms

https://doi.org/10.1016/0301-0082(93)90026-OGet rights and content

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      The visual one aims at stabilizing gaze on the optic array by minimizing retinal slip (optokinetic response, OKR), while the vestibular one aims at stabilizing gaze in space (vestibuloocular response, VOR). Above 1 Hz the vestibular control dominates (Barnes, 1993). Below 1 Hz the visual and vestibular systems jointly contribute to gaze stabilization.

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      The visual and vestibular systems are most frequently responsible for generating sensory mismatches that cause motion sickness. The vestibular system, which is sometimes referred to as the “sixth sense” [15], serves three main functions: to sense motion and spatial orientation of the head, to maintain postural stability of the body [20–28], and to stabilize fixation of the eyes as the head rotates to provide a stable image on the retina [29–32]. The visual system processes optic flow to provide estimates of how a person moves through an environment [33].

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