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Altered Error Processing following Vascular Thalamic Damage: Evidence from an Antisaccade Task

by Jutta Peterburs, Giulio Pergola, Benno Koch, Michael Schwarz, Klaus-peter Hoffmann, Christian Bellebaum , 2011
"... Event-related potentials (ERP) research has identified a negative deflection within about 100 to 150 ms after an erroneous response – the error-related negativity (ERN)- as a correlate of awareness-independent error processing. The short latency suggests an internal error monitoring system acting ra ..."
Abstract - Cited by 5 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
in favour of an exclusive role of a particular thalamic site being involved in performance monitoring. By relaying saccade-related efference copy signals, the thalamus appears to enable fast error processing. Furthermore early error processing based on

signals: A new look at efference copy and corollary

by John A. Perrone, Richard J. Krauzlis
"... Vector subtraction using visual and extraretinal motion ..."
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Vector subtraction using visual and extraretinal motion

signals: A new look at efference copy and corollary

by unknown authors
"... subtraction using visual and extraretinal motion ..."
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subtraction using visual and extraretinal motion

Efference Copy Provides the Eye Position Information Required for Visually Guided Reaching

by Richard F. Lewis, Bertrand M. Gaymard, Rafael J. Tamargo , 1998
"... Efference copy provides the eye position information required for visually guided reaching. J. Neurophysiol. 80: 1605-1608, 1998. The contribution of extraocular muscle (EOM) propri- thier et al. 1990), that balanced proprioceptive inputs from oception to the eye position signal used to transform re ..."
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Efference copy provides the eye position information required for visually guided reaching. J. Neurophysiol. 80: 1605-1608, 1998. The contribution of extraocular muscle (EOM) propri- thier et al. 1990), that balanced proprioceptive inputs from oception to the eye position signal used to transform

www.intl.elsevierhealth.com/journals/cobm Efference copy and its limitations

by Bruce Bridgeman , 2006
"... Efference copy, an internal brain signal informing the visual system of commands to move the eye, was the dominant explanation for visual space constancy for over a century. The explanation is not viable, however; the signal is to small, to slow, and too unreliable to support the perception of perfe ..."
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Efference copy, an internal brain signal informing the visual system of commands to move the eye, was the dominant explanation for visual space constancy for over a century. The explanation is not viable, however; the signal is to small, to slow, and too unreliable to support the perception

An associational model of birdsong sensorimotor learning. I. Efference copy and the learning of song syllables.

by Todd W Troyer , Allison J Doupe - J. Neurophysiol. , 2000
"... Troyer, Todd W. and Allison J. Doupe. An associational model of birdsong sensorimotor learning. I. Efference copy and the learning of song syllables. J Neurophysiol 84: 1204 -1223, 2000. Birdsong learning provides an ideal model system for studying temporally complex motor behavior. Guided by the w ..."
Abstract - Cited by 21 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
, but instead, receives an internally generated prediction of the feedback signal corresponding to each vocal gesture, or song "syllable." This prediction, or "efference copy," is learned in HVc by associating premotor activity in RA-projecting HVc neurons with the resulting auditory

Afferent input, efference copy, signal noise, and biases in perception of joint angle during active versus passive elbow movements

by V. Gritsenko, N. I. Krouchev, J. F. Kalaska, V. Gritsenko, N. I. Krouchev, J. F. Kalaska - Journal of Neurophysiology , 2007
"... You might find this additional info useful... This article cites 117 articles, 51 of which you can access for free at: ..."
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You might find this additional info useful... This article cites 117 articles, 51 of which you can access for free at:

Vector subtraction using visual and extraretinal motion signals: a new look at efference copy and corollary discharge theories

by John A Perrone , Richard J Krauzlis - J. Vis , 2008
"... The question as to how the visual motion generated during eye movements can be 'canceled' to prevent an apparent displacement of the external world has a long history. The most popular theories (R. W. ..."
Abstract - Cited by 2 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
The question as to how the visual motion generated during eye movements can be 'canceled' to prevent an apparent displacement of the external world has a long history. The most popular theories (R. W.

Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Connectivity Analyses Reveal Efference-Copy to Primary Somatosensory Area

by Fang Cui, Dan Arnstein, Rajat Mani Thomas, Natasha M. Maurits, Christian Keysers, Valeria Gazzola , 2014
"... Some theories of motor control suggest efference-copies of motor commands reach somatosensory cortices. Here we used functional magnetic resonance imaging to test these models. We varied the amount of efference-copy signal by making participants squeeze a soft material either actively or passively. ..."
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Some theories of motor control suggest efference-copies of motor commands reach somatosensory cortices. Here we used functional magnetic resonance imaging to test these models. We varied the amount of efference-copy signal by making participants squeeze a soft material either actively or passively

Nonspiking stretch receptors of the crayfish swimmeret receive an efference copy of the central motor pattern for the swimmeret

by H. Paul - J. Exp. Biol , 1989
"... In crayfish, the movement of each swimmeret is monitored by a pair of nonspiking stretch receptors (NSR) with central somata and dendrites that are embedded in an elastic strand at the base of the appendage. I provide evidence that the neuropile segments of these primary sensory neurones receive syn ..."
Abstract - Cited by 3 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
receive an efference copy of the motor output to the limb whose movements they monitor. In vivo, therefore, the incoming sensory signal must be subject to modulation (gating) by the limb's central pattern generator.
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