Have a personal or library account? Click to login
Reduced Frequency of Ipsilateral Express Saccades in Cervical Dystonia: Probing the Nigro-Tectal Pathway Cover

Reduced Frequency of Ipsilateral Express Saccades in Cervical Dystonia: Probing the Nigro-Tectal Pathway

Open Access
|Nov 2018

References

  1. 1
    AlbaneseABhatiaKBressmanSBDelongMRFahnSFungVSet alPhenomenology and classification of dystonia: a consensus updateMov Disord20132886387310.1002/mds.2547523649720
  2. 2
    AsgeirssonHJakobssonFHjaltasonHJonsdottirHSveinbjornsdottirSPrevalence study of primary dystonia in IcelandMov Disord20062129329810.1002/mds.2067416211610
  3. 3
    DefazioGAbbruzzeseGLivreaPBerardelliAEpidemiology of primary dystoniaLancet Neurol2004367367810.1016/S1474‐4422(04)00907‐X15488460
  4. 4
    BeckRBMcGovernEMButlerJSBirsanuDQuinlivanBBeiserIet alMeasurement & analysis of the temporal discrimination threshold applied to cervical dystoniaJ Vis Exp201813110.3791/56310
  5. 5
    BradleyDWhelanRKimmichOO'RiordanSMulrooneyNBradyPet alTemporal discrimination thresholds in adult-onset primary torsion dystonia: an analysis by task type and by dystonia phenotypeJ Neurol2012259778210.1007/s00415‐011‐6125‐721656045
  6. 6
    ButlerJSBeiserIMWilliamsLMcGovernEMolloyFLynchTet alAge-related sexual dimorphism in temporal discrimination and in adult-onset dystonia suggests GABAergic mechanismsFront Neurol2015625810.3389/fneur.2015.0025826696957
  7. 7
    ConteAMcGovernEMNarasimhamSBeckRKillianOO'RiordanSet alTemporal discrimination: mechanisms and relevance to adult-onset dystoniaFront Neurol2017862529234300
  8. 8
    HutchinsonMMcGovernEMNarasimhamSBeckRReillyRBWalshCDet alThe premotor syndrome of cervical dystonia: disordered processing of salient environmental stimuliMov Disord20183323223710.1002/mds.2722929205495
  9. 9
    ContarinoMFSmitMvan den DoolJVolkmannJTijssenMAunmet needs in the management of cervical dystoniaFront Neurol2016716510.3389/fneur.2016.0016527733842
  10. 10
    GundelHWolfAXidaraVBuschRLadwigKHJacobiFet alHigh psychiatric comorbidity in spasmodic torticollis: a controlled studyJ Nerv Ment Dis200319146547310.1097/01.NMD.0000081667.02656.2112891094
  11. 11
    LeDouxMSVemulaSRXiaoJThompsonMMPerlmutterJSWrightLJet alClinical and genetic features of cervical dystonia in a large multicenter cohortNeurol Genet20162e6910.1212/NXG.000000000000006927123488
  12. 12
    LencerRSteinlechnerSStahlbergJRehlingHOrthMBaeumerTet alPrimary focal dystonia: evidence for distinct neuropsychiatric and personality profilesJ Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry2009801176117910.1136/jnnp.2008.17019119465414
  13. 13
    HutchinsonMMcGovernEMNarasimhamSBeckRReillyRBWalshCDet alThe premotor syndrome of cervical dystonia: Disordered processing of salient environmental stimuliMov Disord20183323223710.1002/mds.2722929205495
  14. 14
    LevyLMHallettMImpaired brain GABA in focal dystoniaAnn Neurol2002519310110.1002/ana.1007311782988
  15. 15
    BermanBDPollardRTSheltonEKarkiRSmith‐JonesPMMiaoYGABAA receptor availability changes underlie symptoms in isolated cervical dystoniaFront Neurol2018918810.3389/fneur.2018.0018829670567
  16. 16
    HendrixCMVitekJLToward a network model of dystoniaAnn NY Acad Sci20121265465510.1111/j.1749‐6632.2012.06692.x22823747
  17. 17
    LehericySTijssenMAVidailhetMKajiRMeunierSThe anatomical basis of dystonia: current view using neuroimagingMov Disord20132894495710.1002/mds.2552723893451
  18. 18
    NeychevVKGrossRELehericySHessEJJinnahHAThe functional neuroanatomy of dystoniaNeurobiol Dis20114218520110.1016/j.nbd.2011.01.02621303695
  19. 19
    ShakkottaiVGBatlaABhatiaKDauerWTDreselCNiethammerMet alCurrent opinions and areas of consensus on the role of the cerebellum in dystoniaCerebellum20171657759410.1007/s12311‐016‐0825‐627734238
  20. 20
    PrudenteCNHessEJJinnahHADystonia as a network disorder: what is the role of the cerebellum?Neuroscience2014260233510.1016/j.neuroscience.2013.11.06224333801
  21. 21
    GaribottoVRomitoLMEliaAESoliveriPPanzacchiACarpinelliAet alIn vivo evidence for GABA(A) receptor changes in the sensorimotor system in primary dystoniaMov Disord20112685285710.1002/mds.2355321370265
  22. 22
    HallettMNeurophysiology of dystonia: the role of inhibitionNeurobiol Dis20114217718410.1016/j.nbd.2010.08.02520817092
  23. 23
    KrauzlisRJGoffartLHafedZMNeuronal control of fixation and fixational eye movementsPhil Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci20173722016020510.1098/rstb.2016.020528242738
  24. 24
    MullerJRPhiliastidesMGNewsomeWTMicrostimulation of the superior colliculus focuses attention without moving the eyesProc Natl Acad Sci USA200510252452910.1073/pnas.040831110115601760
  25. 25
    SoaresSCMaiorRSIsbellLATomazCNishijoHFast detector/first responder: interactions between the superior colliculus-pulvinar pathway and stimuli relevant to primatesFront Neurosci2017116710.3389/fnins.2017.0006728261046
  26. 26
    HafedZMLovejoyLPKrauzlisRJSuperior colliculus inactivation alters the relationship between covert visual attention and microsaccadesEur J Neurosci2013371169118110.1111/ejn.1212723331638
  27. 27
    ChenCYHafedZMOrientation and contrast tuning properties and temporal flicker fusion characteristics of primate superior colliculus neuronsFront Neural Circuits2018125810.3389/fncir.2018.0005830087598
  28. 28
    SparksDLTranslation of sensory signals into commands for control of saccadic eye movements: role of primate superior colliculusPhysiol Rev19866611817110.1152/physrev.1986.66.1.1183511480
  29. 29
    FreedmanEGStanfordTRSparksDLCombined eye-head gaze shifts produced by electrical stimulation of the superior colliculus in rhesus monkeysJ Neurophysiol19967692795210.1152/jn.1996.76.2.9278871209
  30. 30
    HutchinsonMIsaTMolloyAKimmichOWilliamsLMolloyFet alCervical dystonia: a disorder of the midbrain network for covert attentional orientingFront Neurol201455410.3389/fneur.2014.0005424803911
  31. 31
    MizeRRImmunocytochemical localization of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) in the cat superior colliculusJ Comp Neurol198827616918710.1002/cne.9027602033220979
  32. 32
    HikosakaOWurtzRHModification of saccadic eye movements by GABA-related substances. II. Effects of muscimol in monkey substantia nigra pars reticulataJ Neurophysiol19855329230810.1152/jn.1985.53.1.2922983038
  33. 33
    HikosakaOWurtzRHEffects on eye movements of a GABA agonist and antagonist injected into monkey superior colliculusBrain Res198327236837210.1016/0006‐8993(83)90586‐36311342
  34. 34
    BurbaudPBonnetBGuehlDLaguenyABioulacBMovement disorders induced by gamma-aminobutyric agonist and antagonist injections into the internal globus pallidus and substantia nigra pars reticulata of the monkeyBrain Res199878010210710.1016/S0006‐8993(97)01158‐X9473611
  35. 35
    HolmesALForcelliPADesJardinJTDeckerALTeferraMWestEAet alSuperior colliculus mediates cervical dystonia evoked by inhibition of the substantia nigra pars reticulataJ Neurosci201232133261333210.1523/JNEUROSCI.2295‐12.201222993447
  36. 36
    MalouinFBedardPJEvaluation of head motility and posture in cats with horizontal torticollisExp Neurol19838155957010.1016/0014‐4886(83)90326‐66884468
  37. 37
    AltmanJSome Fiber Projections to the Superior Colliculus in the CatJ Comp Neurol1962119779510.1002/cne.901190107
  38. 38
    BoehnkeSEMunozDPOn the importance of the transient visual response in the superior colliculusCurr Opin Neurobiol20081854455110.1016/j.conb.2008.11.00419059772
  39. 39
    MunozDPBroughtonJRGoldringJEArmstrongITAge-related performance of human subjects on saccadic eye movement tasksExp Brain Res199812139140010.1007/s0022100504739746145
  40. 40
    SchillerPHSandellJHMaunsellJHThe effect of frontal eye field and superior colliculus lesions on saccadic latencies in the rhesus monkeyJ Neurophysiol1987571033104910.1152/jn.1987.57.4.10333585453
  41. 41
    Pierrot‐DeseillignyCRosaAMasmoudiKRivaudSGaymardBSaccade deficits after a unilateral lesion affecting the superior colliculusJ Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry1991541106110910.1136/jnnp.54.12.11061783927
  42. 42
    EdelmanJAKellerELActivity of visuomotor burst neurons in the superior colliculus accompanying express saccadesJ Neurophysiol19967690892610.1152/jn.1996.76.2.9088871208
  43. 43
    MunozDPWurtzRHRole of the rostral superior colliculus in active visual fixation and execution of express saccadesJ Neurophysiol1992671000100210.1152/jn.1992.67.4.10001588382
  44. 44
    SchillerPHHaushoferJKendallGHow do target predictability and precueing affect the production of express saccades in monkeys?Eur J Neurosci2004191963196810.1111/j.1460‐9568.2004.03299.x15078570
  45. 45
    SchillerPHSlocumWMCarveyCToliasASAre express saccades generated under natural viewing conditions?Eur J Neurosci2004202467247310.1111/j.1460‐9568.2004.03663.x15525287
  46. 46
    AizawaHKobayashiYYamamotoMIsaTInjection of nicotine into the superior colliculus facilitates occurrence of express saccades in monkeysJ Neurophysiol1999821642164610.1152/jn.1999.82.3.164210482780
  47. 47
    EdelmanJAKristjanssonANakayamaKThe influence of object-relative visuomotor set on express saccadesJ Vis200771210.1167/7.6.12
  48. 48
    BibiREdelmanJAThe influence of motor training on human express saccade productionJ Neurophysiol20091023101311010.1152/jn.90710.200819776358
  49. 49
    KnoxPCWolohanFDTemporal stability and the effects of training on saccade latency in “express saccade makers”PLoS One201510e012043710.1371/journal.pone.012043725793932
  50. 50
    BiscaldiMFischerBStuhrVHuman express saccade makers are impaired at suppressing visually evoked saccadesJ Neurophysiol19967619921410.1152/jn.1996.76.1.1998836219
  51. 51
    CavegnDBiscaldiMFixation and saccade control in an express-saccade makerExp Brain Res19961091011168740213
  52. 52
    SuzukiTHiraiNThe role of fixation point and subjects' readiness in the occurrence of express saccades as revealed by the self-initiation paradigmNeurosci Res20003623524410.1016/S0168‐0102(99)00127‐310683527
  53. 53
    MarinoRALevyRMunozDPLinking express saccade occurrence to stimulus properties and sensorimotor integration in the superior colliculusJ Neurophysiol201511487989210.1152/jn.00047.201526063770
  54. 54
    IsaTIntrinsic processing in the mammalian superior colliculusCurr Opin Neurobiol20021266867710.1016/S0959‐4388(02)00387‐212490257
  55. 55
    IsaTHallWCExploring the superior colliculus in vitroJ Neurophysiol20091022581259310.1152/jn.00498.200919710376
  56. 56
    SaslowMGEffects of components of displacement-step stimuli upon latency for saccadic eye movementJ Opt Soc Am1967571024104910.1364/JOSA.57.0010246035296
  57. 57
    PareMMunozDPSaccadic reaction time in the monkey: advanced preparation of oculomotor programs is primarily responsible for express saccade occurrenceJ Neurophysiol1996763666368110.1152/jn.1996.76.6.36668985865
  58. 58
    DorrisMCMunozDPA neural correlate for the gap effect on saccadic reaction times in monkeyJ Neurophysiol19957325586210.1152/jn.1995.73.6.25587666161
  59. 59
    AntoniadesCEttingerUGaymardBGilchristIKristjanssonAKennardCet alAn internationally standardised antisaccade protocolVision Res2013841510.1016/j.visres.2013.02.00723474300
  60. 60
    StellRBronsteinAMGrestyMBuckwellDMarsdenCDSaccadic function in spasmodic torticollisJ Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry19905349650110.1136/jnnp.53.6.4962380731
  61. 61
    LueckCJTanyeriSCrawfordTJHendersonLKennardCAntisaccades and remembered saccades in Parkinson's diseaseJ Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry19905328428810.1136/jnnp.53.4.2842341840
  62. 62
    ShaunakSO'SullivanEBluntSLawdenMCrawfordTHendersonLet alRemembered saccades with variable delay in Parkinson’s diseaseMov Disord199914808610.1002/1531‐8257(199901)14:1<80::AID‐MDS1014>3.0.CO;2‐M9918348
  63. 63
    MaurerCMergnerTLuckingCHBeckerWAdaptive changes of saccadic eye-head coordination resulting from altered head posture in torticollis spasmodicusBrain2001124(Pt 2)4132610.1093/brain/124.2.41311157568
  64. 64
    HikosakaOWurtzRHModification of saccadic eye movements by GABA-related substances. I. Effect of muscimol and bicuculline in monkey superior colliculusJ Neurophysiol19855326629110.1152/jn.1985.53.1.2662983037
  65. 65
    MarinoRATrappenbergTPDorrisMMunozDPSpatial interactions in the superior colliculus predict saccade behavior in a neural field modelJ Cogn Neurosci20122431533610.1162/jocn_a_0013921942761
  66. 66
    PhongphanphaneePKanedaKIsaTSpatiotemporal profiles of field potentials in mouse superior colliculus analyzed by multichannel recordingJ Neurosci2008289309931810.1523/JNEUROSCI.1905‐08.200818784311
  67. 67
    KanedaKPhongphanphaneePKatohTIsaKYanagawaYObataKet alRegulation of burst activity through presynaptic and postsynaptic GABA(B) receptors in mouse superior colliculusJ Neurosci20082881682710.1523/JNEUROSCI.4666‐07.200818216190
  68. 68
    LiuPBassoMASubstantia nigra stimulation influences monkey superior colliculus neuronal activity bilaterallyJ Neurophysiol20081001098111210.1152/jn.01043.200718579662
  69. 69
    HikosakaOWurtzRHVisual and oculomotor functions of monkey substantia nigra pars reticulata. III. Memory-contingent visual and saccade responsesJ Neurophysiol1983491268128410.1152/jn.1983.49.5.12686864250
  70. 70
    HikosakaOWurtzRHVisual and oculomotor functions of monkey substantia nigra pars reticulata. II. Visual responses related to fixation of gazeJ Neurophysiol1983491254126710.1152/jn.1983.49.5.12546864249
  71. 71
    HikosakaOWurtzRHVisual and oculomotor functions of monkey substantia nigra pars reticulata. I. Relation of visual and auditory responses to saccadesJ Neurophysiol1983491230125310.1152/jn.1983.49.5.12306864248
  72. 72
    HikosakaOWurtzRHVisual and oculomotor functions of monkey substantia nigra pars reticulata. IV. Relation of substantia nigra to superior colliculusJ Neurophysiol1983491285130110.1152/jn.1983.49.5.12856306173
  73. 73
    HandelAGlimcherPWQuantitative analysis of substantia nigra pars reticulata activity during a visually guided saccade taskJ Neurophysiol1999823458347510.1152/jn.1999.82.6.345810601475
  74. 74
    HutchinsonMKimmichOMolloyAWhelanRMolloyFLynchTet alThe endophenotype and the phenotype: temporal discrimination and adult-onset dystoniaMov Disord2013281766177410.1002/mds.2567624108447
  75. 75
    KanedaKIsaKYanagawaYIsaTNigral inhibition of GABAergic neurons in mouse superior colliculusJ Neurosci200828110711107810.1523/JNEUROSCI.3263‐08.200818945914
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/tohm.404 | Journal eISSN: 2160-8288
Language: English
Submitted on: Jul 20, 2018
Accepted on: Oct 2, 2018
Published on: Nov 16, 2018
Published by: Columbia University Libraries/Information Services
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2018 Rebecca B. Beck, Simone L. Kneafsey, Shruti Narasimham, Sean O’Riordan, Tadashi Isa, Michael Hutchinson, Richard B. Reilly, published by Columbia University Libraries/Information Services
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons License.