雑誌文献を検索します。書籍を検索する際には「書籍検索」を選択してください。

検索

書誌情報 詳細検索 by 医中誌

Japanese

The relationship between saccade mixture rates in smooth pursuit eye movement and visual perception in learning disabled children Akiyasu Sera 1,2 , Yasuhito Sengoku 3 1Graduate School of Health Sciences, Sapporo Medical University 2Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Sasson-Sugata Clinic 3Department of Occupational Therapy, School of Health Sciences, Sapporo Medical University Keyword: (学習障害児) , (滑動性追従眼球運動) , (視覚認知機能) , Learning disabled children , Smooth pursuit eye movement (SPEM) , Visual perception pp.215-226
Published Date 2010/4/15
  • Abstract
  • Look Inside
  • Reference

 The purpose of this study was to describe the relationship between smooth pursuit eye movement (SPEM) and visual perception in learning disabled (LD) children using an electro-oculogram (EOG) and visual perception tests.

 The subjects were 10 LD children with a mean age of 13.7 + 2.36 and 10 normal children with a mean age of 13.3±2.83.

 The Nistamograph EN1104 (NEC) was used to create each subject's EOG. A total of 6 trials were conducted with optic angles of 10, 20 and 30 degrees and speeds of 0.142Hz and 0.1Hz. The subjects were instructed to pursue the target only with their eyes. SPEM was measured with both an ACEOG and an 8mm video camera. The EOG gave a quantitative measurement of ocular motility and saccade mixing rate in SPEM. To test visual perception, the space visualization test (SV) and design copying test (DC) of the Southern California Sensory Integration Tests (SCSIT) and the visualmotor coordination test of the Frostig Developmental Screening Test (Frostig) were used.

 Results indicate that the LD children had markedly higher saccade mixtures compared with that of the normal children. The low scores on the Frostig and DC and the high saccade mixing rate may be attributed to Medial Temporal and Medial Superior Temporal area activity. In addition, the results suggest a relationship between SPEM and visual perception. The data also indicate that eye movement disorders seen in LD children are not simply a result of developmental immaturity, but have more of an organic dysfunction. These disorders may be related to dysfunctional integration in the Medial Temporal and Medial Superior Temporal areas.


Copyright © 2010, Japanese Association of Occupational Therapists. All rights reserved.

基本情報

電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 0289-4920 日本作業療法士協会

関連文献

もっと見る

文献を共有