Author

Eric R. Anson

University of Rochester MedicineORCID 0000-0002-0075-8386Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints

Biology Disciplines

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Neuroscience· 3

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Organism:human· 3 Assay:imaging· 2 Approach:statistical model· 2 Research Focus:benchmarking· 1 Approach:experimental assay· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

Benjamin Thomas CraneiD· 1 shared Cesar Arduino· 1 shared Edward CheniD· 1 shared Felipe Yamaguchi· 1 shared Fernando Vanderlinde dos SantosiD· 1 shared Jaclyn B. CacceseiD· 1 shared Jeffrey P. StaabiD· 1 shared John J. JekaiD· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2019-2025 · peak 1/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 16 mutual co-author links

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1 shared paperNeuroscience

Benjamin Thomas CraneORCID

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3 papers

Recent·Most cited

Self-Motion Perception Influences Postural Sway More than Environmental Motion Perception

Eric R. Anson, Kyle Critelli, Edward Chen, Jeffrey P. Staab, Mark G. Carpenter, Benjamin Thomas Crane

This study shows that self-motion perception has a stronger influence on postural sway than environmental motion perception during virtual reality stimulation.

bioRxiv · May 2, 2025 · PreprintNeuroscience

Transiently Worse Postural Effects After Vestibulo-ocular Reflex Gain-Down Adaptation in Healthy Adults

Cesar Arduino, Michael C. Schubert, Eric R. Anson

This study shows that after simulating unilateral vestibular hypofunction, body sway increases temporarily but returns to normal, suggesting dynamic sensory reweighting.

Experimental Brain Research · Oct 5, 2024Peer-reviewedNeuroscience

Repetitive subconcussive head impacts and changes in sensory processing for balance control

Jaclyn B. Caccese, Fernando Vanderlinde dos Santos, Eric R. Anson, Thomas A. Buckley, Felipe Yamaguchi, Mariana Gongora, John J. Jeka

This study investigates whether repetitive subconcussive head impacts affect sensory processing for balance control during standing and walking, finding no acute impairments.

bioRxiv · May 30, 2019 · PreprintNeuroscience