… is presented and the animal’s task is to maintain fixation at … The tangent screen was located
57 cm from the animal’s eyes… If the animal’s eye did not move to gaze within the window of …

… weighted by each neuron’s background level, yielding an “… -S), a saccade-coincident (S-Co),
and a postsaccadic (Post-S… -S, and S-Co activities, and slightly lower in the Post-S period…

… development of improved vaccines against S. pneumoniae. … from the genome sequence
of S. pneumoniae. Here we … an animal model for the important pathogen S. pneumoniae. …

… -S activity was not well aligned with the Pre-S phases. The distribution of alignments of the
Post-S activity with A the Pre-S … Here and in the companion paper (Barash et al. 199 1), we …

We studied the effects of small lesions of the oculomotor vermis of the cerebellar cortex on
the ability of monkeys to execute and adapt saccadic eye movements. For saccades in one …

… In the panel of 1287 anti-BLyS antibodies, we identified a total of 568 distinct V H CDR3 s,
ranging in length from five to 25 amino acid residues (Figure 4). Again, this represents a level …

… +1 of a signal peptide cleavage site, the S score was an estimate of the probability that the
… in S score in a window surrounding the residue. The mean S score was the mean of the S …

… visual to motor occurs in the middle of the memory interval: by its pointwise 95% confidence
interval, the zero crossing of the DA is between 140 and 690 ms (mean 415 ms) into the 1-s …

… We arranged the two visual stimuli so that in one set of conditions at least the first one was
in the neuron’s visual RF, and thus the first saccade was in the neuron’s motor field (MF). M …

The term short‐term saccadic adaptation (STSA) captures our ability to unconsciously move
the endpoint of a saccade to the final position of a visual target that has jumped to a new …