Coordinated eye movements occur via saccades, smooth pursuit, the vestibular ocular reflex, and convergence. These movements depend on intact supranuclear control mechanisms, brain-stem gaze centers, certain cranial nerves, extraocular muscles, and neuromuscular transmission. Dysfunction of any of these components impairs ocular motility and produces a variety of distinct visual and neurologic signs and symptoms.
CITATION STYLE
Cooper, G., Eichhorn, G., & Rodnitzky, R. (2008). Disorders of ocular motility. In Neuroscience in Medicine: Third Edition (pp. 572–574). Humana Press Inc. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-60327-455-5_34
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