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1 Ocular Motility Disorders Due to Cerebral and Basal Ganglia Disease (abstract)Jason J S Barton, MD PhD FRCP(C), Professor, Medicine (Neurology), Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, Psychology, The University of British ColumbiaWhere we look determines what we see. Because human vision varies greatly with retinotopic location, with high spatial resolution limited to the fovea, humans have evolved a sophisticated ocular motor system, much of it aimed at stabilizing vision on objects of interest, despite the fact that we ar...20160303_nanos_ocularmotility1_01
2 Ocular Motility Disorders Due to Cerebral and Basal Ganglia Disease (slides)Jason J S Barton, MD PhD FRCP(C), Professor, Medicine (Neurology), Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, Psychology, The University of British ColumbiaWhere we look determines what we see. Because human vision varies greatly with retinotopic location, with high spatial resolution limited to the fovea, humans have evolved a sophisticated ocular motor system, much of it aimed at stabilizing vision on objects of interest, despite the fact that we ar...20160303_nanos_ocularmotility1_01-2
3 Ocular Motility Disorders Due to Cerebral and Basal Ganglia DiseaseJason J S Barton, MD PhD FRCP(C), Professor, Medicine (Neurology), Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, Psychology, The University of British ColumbiaWhere we look determines what we see. Because human vision varies greatly with retinotopic location, with high spatial resolution limited to the fovea, humans have evolved a sophisticated ocular motor system, much of it aimed at stabilizing vision on objects of interest, despite the fact that we ar...20160303_nanos_ocularmotility1_01-1
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