Abstract
We compare model trajectories driven by different orders of controller signals to statistics on shapes of human saccadic eye movements. The commonly recorded dynamic overshoot must be driven by a multipulse controller signal, but multipulse controller signals need not always produce observable dynamic overshoots. Thus it is possible that a single strategy — multipulse control — produces all saccades, but that the strategy is not always apparent in the recorded movements.
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References
Bahill, A.T., Clark, M.R., Stark, L.: Dynamic overshoot in saccadic eye movements is caused by neurological control signal reversals. Exp. Neurol. 48, 107 (1975)
Bahill, A.T., Hsu, F.K., Stark, L.: Clissadic overshoots are due to pulse width errors. Arch. Neurol. 35, 138 (1978)
Clark, M.R., Stark, L.: Time optimal behavior of human saccadic eye movement. IEEE Trans. Autom. Control 20, 345 (1975)
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Lehman, S.L., Stark, L.W. Multipulse controller signals. Biol. Cybern. 48, 9–10 (1983). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00336879
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00336879