Our movements can hinder our ability to sense the world. Movements can induce sensory
input (for example, when you hit something) that is indistinguishable from the input that is …

Each movement we make activates our own sensory receptors, thus causing a problem for
the brain: the spurious, movement-related sensations must be discriminated from the sensory …

Two eye fields have been identified in the frontal lobes of primates: one is situated dorsomedially
within the frontal cortex and will be referred to as the eye field within the dorsomedial …

It is essential to keep track of the movements we make, and one way to do that is to monitor
correlates, or corollary discharges, of neuronal movement commands. We hypothesized that …

Each of our movements activates our own sensory receptors, and therefore keeping track of
self-movement is a necessary part of analysing sensory input. One way in which the brain …

The frontal eye field (FEF) and superior colliculus (SC) contribute to saccadic eye movement
generation, and much of the FEF's oculomotor influence may be mediated through the SC. …

… In the accompanying paper (Sommer and Wurtz 2004b), we describe experiments in …
Sommer and Wurtz 2002), and the accompanying paper documents our findings in detail (Sommer …

One way we keep track of our movements is by monitoring corollary discharges or internal
copies of movement commands. This study tested a hypothesis that the pathway from superior …

Two characteristics of the thalamus — its apparently simple relay function and its daunting
multinuclear structure — have been customarily viewed as good reasons to study something …

The macaque frontal eye field (FEF) is involved in the generation of saccadic eye movements
and fixations. To better understand the role of the FEF, we reversibly inactivated a portion …