Tatiana Malevich

The paper compares saccadic suppression strength between macaques and zebrafish, showing it reflects differences in sensory and motor noise levels and computational resource allocation.

This study shows that generating microsaccadic eye movements can enhance peripheral visual sensitivity independently of attentional demands.

The paper shows that short-latency visual signals in primates can bypass the primary visual cortex when combined with auditory stimuli, affecting saccadic eye movements.

This study compares coarse-to-fine visual processing dynamics in primate superior colliculus and primary visual cortex, finding stronger dynamics in the SC.

The paper compares covariation between superior colliculus and primary visual cortical activity with eye movement timing, finding stronger covariation in the superior colliculus.

This study shows that transient inactivation of the primary visual cortex eliminates visually-driven saccadic inhibition, highlighting the dominance of the geniculostriate pathway in this reflex.

This study investigates how visual and auditory stimuli modulate microsaccadic eye movements in rhesus macaques, finding that vision has a stronger influence than sound on microsaccadic inhibition.

The paper investigates short-latency visual stimulus-driven ocular drift responses during gaze fixation, finding they are feature-tuned and synchronized with saccadic inhibition.

The paper investigates how saccadic inhibition in macaque monkeys is tuned to various visual features, finding systematic dependencies on stimulus size, spatial frequency, contrast, motion direction, and speed.

This study shows that saccade-related bursts in the primate superior colliculus do not determine movement kinematics, as burst strength varies with visual field direction and target visibility without affecting kinematics.

This study shows that monkey superior colliculus neurons detect dark stimuli faster than bright stimuli, even if they are less sensitive to darks.

The paper shows that purely cardinal saccades have minimal curvature to correct for initial eye position variability, resolving neural circuit discontinuity issues without being sloppy.

The paper examines how stimulus polarity affects the microsaccadic rate signature, finding stronger rebound effects for small black stimuli compared to small white stimuli.

This study shows that ocular position drifts are rapidly and systematically modulated by visual stimuli in macaques, with short latencies and stimulus-specific responses.