<p>In a visually guided sequential pointing task, subjects started every trial by placing their index finger on the starting position (red dot). The subject's task was to hit the blue target (referred as target A in the main text) and the green target (target B) in sequence within 400 ms. The green target was located in one of the eight possible locations as shown. The eight possible locations of the green target were determined by the four possible angle changes () between the first and second movement and the two possible distances between the first and second targets. We emphasize that only one green target was present on each trial.</p
Abstract Background Rapid discrete goal-directed movements are characterized by a well known coordin...
We investigated whether humans use a target's remembered location to plan reaching movements to targ...
Recent work has emphasized the distinction between task and effector constraints underlying performa...
AbstractWe examined the allocation of attention during the preparation of sequences of manual pointi...
Purpose: We investigated how directional change, distance, and reward affected the speed and accurac...
The present study examined the effect of timing constraints and advance knowledge on eye-hand coordi...
& A dot-probe paradigm was used to provide physiological evidence for the parallel selection of ...
The present study examined the effect of timing constraints and advance knowledge on eye-hand coordi...
In daily life, people make rapid, goal-directed movements to interact with their environment. Since ...
Previous research has demonstrated that movement times to the first target in sequential aiming move...
Purpose: We investigated how directional change, distance, and reward affected the speed and accurac...
Distribution of motor programming before and during execution of a rapid aimed sequence was studied ...
This study investigated whether the execution of an accurate pointing response depends on a prior sa...
International audienceThis study investigated whether the execution of an accurate pointing response...
Movement times to a single target are typically shorter compared to when movement to a second target...
Abstract Background Rapid discrete goal-directed movements are characterized by a well known coordin...
We investigated whether humans use a target's remembered location to plan reaching movements to targ...
Recent work has emphasized the distinction between task and effector constraints underlying performa...
AbstractWe examined the allocation of attention during the preparation of sequences of manual pointi...
Purpose: We investigated how directional change, distance, and reward affected the speed and accurac...
The present study examined the effect of timing constraints and advance knowledge on eye-hand coordi...
& A dot-probe paradigm was used to provide physiological evidence for the parallel selection of ...
The present study examined the effect of timing constraints and advance knowledge on eye-hand coordi...
In daily life, people make rapid, goal-directed movements to interact with their environment. Since ...
Previous research has demonstrated that movement times to the first target in sequential aiming move...
Purpose: We investigated how directional change, distance, and reward affected the speed and accurac...
Distribution of motor programming before and during execution of a rapid aimed sequence was studied ...
This study investigated whether the execution of an accurate pointing response depends on a prior sa...
International audienceThis study investigated whether the execution of an accurate pointing response...
Movement times to a single target are typically shorter compared to when movement to a second target...
Abstract Background Rapid discrete goal-directed movements are characterized by a well known coordin...
We investigated whether humans use a target's remembered location to plan reaching movements to targ...
Recent work has emphasized the distinction between task and effector constraints underlying performa...