Measuring eye movements (EMs) using the search-coil eye-tracking technique is superior to video-based infrared methods [Collewijn H, van der Mark F, Jansen TC. Precise recording of human eye movements. Vision Res 1975;15(3):447-50], which suffer from the instability of pupil size, blinking behavior and lower temporal resolution. However, no conventional functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)-compatible search-coil eye tracker exists. The main problems for such a technique are the interaction between the transmitter coils and the magnetic gradients used for imaging as well as the limited amount of space in a scanner. Here we present an approach to overcome these problems and we demonstrate a method to record EMs in an MRI scanner using...
Purpose: To acquire high-resolution magnetic resonance (MR) images, we developed a new blinking arti...
Our eyes are constantly in motion and the various kinds of eye movements are closely linked to many ...
Eye motion is a major confound for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in neuroscience or ophthalmology...
Measuring eye movements (EMs) using the search-coil eye-tracking technique is superior to video-base...
We present a method for recording saccadic and pursuit eye movements in the magnetic resonance tomog...
Awake humans make eye movements with amplitudes and fre-quencies that depend on behavioral state and...
Objective: The performance of a new video-based infrared eye tracker (IR) was compared to the magnet...
Human eyes move continuously, even during visual fixation. These "fixational eye movements" (FEMs) i...
This study was designed to develop a suitable method of recording eyeblink responses while conductin...
The simultaneous acquisition of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) with in-scanner eye tra...
PURPOSE. This study compared the performance of a videobased infrared three-dimensional eye tracker ...
The body motion of patients during magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) causes significant artifacts in ...
none3A non-invasive eye tracking system, based on pulsed infrared light (IR), was compared with the ...
Eye motion is a major confound for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in neuroscience or ophthalmology...
Our eyes are constantly in motion and the various kinds of eye movements are closely linked to many ...
Purpose: To acquire high-resolution magnetic resonance (MR) images, we developed a new blinking arti...
Our eyes are constantly in motion and the various kinds of eye movements are closely linked to many ...
Eye motion is a major confound for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in neuroscience or ophthalmology...
Measuring eye movements (EMs) using the search-coil eye-tracking technique is superior to video-base...
We present a method for recording saccadic and pursuit eye movements in the magnetic resonance tomog...
Awake humans make eye movements with amplitudes and fre-quencies that depend on behavioral state and...
Objective: The performance of a new video-based infrared eye tracker (IR) was compared to the magnet...
Human eyes move continuously, even during visual fixation. These "fixational eye movements" (FEMs) i...
This study was designed to develop a suitable method of recording eyeblink responses while conductin...
The simultaneous acquisition of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) with in-scanner eye tra...
PURPOSE. This study compared the performance of a videobased infrared three-dimensional eye tracker ...
The body motion of patients during magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) causes significant artifacts in ...
none3A non-invasive eye tracking system, based on pulsed infrared light (IR), was compared with the ...
Eye motion is a major confound for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in neuroscience or ophthalmology...
Our eyes are constantly in motion and the various kinds of eye movements are closely linked to many ...
Purpose: To acquire high-resolution magnetic resonance (MR) images, we developed a new blinking arti...
Our eyes are constantly in motion and the various kinds of eye movements are closely linked to many ...
Eye motion is a major confound for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in neuroscience or ophthalmology...