Mathematical Modelling in Motor Neuroscience: State of the Art and Translation to the Clinic, Gaze Orienting Mechanisms and Disease

1st Edition, Volume 249 - July 18, 2019
Editors: R John Leigh, Stefano Ramat, Aasef G. Shaikh
Language: English
Hardback ISBN:
9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 4 - 6 4 2 5 4 - 7
eBook ISBN:
9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 4 - 6 4 2 5 5 - 4

Mathematical Modelling in Motor Neuroscience: State of the Art and Translation to the Clinic, Gaze Orienting Mechanisms and Disease, Volume 249, the latest release in the Progress… Read more

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Mathematical Modelling in Motor Neuroscience: State of the Art and Translation to the Clinic, Gaze Orienting Mechanisms and Disease, Volume 249, the latest release in the Progress in Brain Research series, highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on a variety of topics, including Sequential Bayesian updating, Maps and Sensorimotor Transformations for Eye-Head Gaze Shifts: Role of the Midbrain Superior Colliculus, Modeling Gaze Position-Dependent Opsoclonus, Eye Position-Dependent Opsoclonus in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury, Saccades in Parkinson's disease -- hypometric, slow, and maladaptive, Brainstem Neural Circuits for Fixation and Generation of Saccadic Eye Movements, and much more.

Section I -DIDACTIC: Modeling

1. Sequential Bayesian updating as a model for human perception
Stefan Glasauer

2. Maps and sensorimotor transformations for eye-head gaze shifts: Role of the midbrain superior colliculus
A. John van Opstal and Bahadir Kasap

3. Modeling gaze position-dependent opsoclonus
Lance M. Optican, Janet C. Rucker, John-Ross Rizzo and Todd E. Hudson

Section II - DIDACTIC: Translational

4. Eye position-dependent opsoclonus in mild traumatic brain injury
John-Ross Rizzo, Todd H. Hudson, Alexandra J. Sequeira, Weiwei Dai, Yash Chaudhry, John Martone, David S. Zee, Lance M. Optican, Laura J. Balcer, Steven L. Galetta and Janet C. Rucker

Section III - RESEARCH: Saccades

5. Saccades in Parkinson’s disease: Hypometric, slow, and maladaptive
Aasef G. Shaikh and Fatema F. Ghasia

6. Brainstem neural circuits for fixation and generation of saccadic eye movements
Yoshikazu Shinoda, Mayu Takahashi and Yuriko Sugiuchi

7. Morphological and electrophysiological characteristics of the commissural system in the superior colliculi for conrol of eye movements
Mayu Takahashi

8. Potassium channels in omnipause neurons
Ümit S Mayadali, Karoline Lienbacher, Michael Mustari, Michael Strupp and Anja KE Horn

9. The cerebellum improves the precision of antisaccades by a latency-duration trade-off
Pietro Piu, Elena Pretegiani, Francesca Rosini, Valeria Serchi, Domenica Zaino, Tommaso Chiantini and Alessandra Rufa

10. Saccade variability in healthy subjects and cerebellar patients
Eggert T and Straube A

11. Electrical stimulation in a spiking neural network model of monkey superior colliculus
A. John van Opstal and Bahadir Kasap

Section IV - RESEARCH: Adaptation

12. A neuronal process for adaptive control of primate saccadic system
Yoshiko Kojima

13. A unified computational framework for visual attention dynamics
Dario Zanca, Marco Gori and Alessandra Rufa

14. Improving the repeatability of two-rate model parameter estimations by using autoencoder networks
Ozdemir MC, Eggert T and Straube A

Section V - RESEARCH: Nystagmus

15. Rebound nystagmus, a window into the oculomotor integrator
Jorge Otero-Millan, Ayse I. Colpak, Amir Kheradmand and David S. Zee

16. Central positional nystagmus: Characteristics and model-based explanations
Jeong-Yoon Choi and Ji-Soo Kim

17. Modulation of acquired monocular pendular nystagmus in multiple sclerosis: A modeling approach
Ileok Jung, Sung-Hee Kim, Hyo-Jung Kim, Jeong-Yoon Choi and Ji-Soo Kim

18. Fixation instability in amblyopia: Oculomotor disease biomarkers predictive of treatment effectiveness
M. Scaramuzzi, J. Murray, J. Otero-Millan, Paolo Nucci, A.G. Shaikh and F.F. Ghasia

Section VI - RESEARCH: Dystonia

19. What can kinematic studies tell us about the mechanisms of dystonia?
Anna Sadnicka, Joseph Galea and Mark J. Edwards

20. Implications of asymmetric neural activity patterns in the basal ganglia outflow in the integrative neural network model for cervical dystonia
Alexey Sedov, Ulia Semenova, Svetlana Usova, Alexey Tomskiy, J. Douglas Crawford, H.A. Jinnah and Aasef G. Shaikh

21. A motor control model of task-specific dystonia and its rehabilitation
Anna Sadnicka and Jaume Rosset-Llobet

22. Tremor in chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy: Proof of unifying network model for dystonia
Nataliya Pyatka, Alexey Sedov, Benjamin L. Walter, H.A. Jinnah and Aasef G. Shaikh

Section VII - RESEARCH: Parkinson's disease

23. Oculomotor effects of medical and surgical treatments of Parkinson’s disease
Salil Patel, James J. Fitzgerald and Chrystalina A. Antoniades

24. Vestibular heading perception in Parkinson's disease
Sinem Balta Beylergil, Sarah Ozinga, Mark F. Walker, Cameron McIntyre and Aasef G. Shaikh

25. A new approach for estimation of spiketrain patterns in basal ganglia
Vladislav Myrov, Alexey Sedov, Alexey Tomskiy, Ludmila Myrova and Elena Belova

Section VIII - RESEARCH: Others

26. A model-based study of internuclear ophthalmoparesis and ocular-motor fatigue in multiple sclerosis
Jonathan B. Jacobs, Clara Chisari, Margaret M. Skelly, Mark F. Walker and Alessandro Serra

27. Central positional vertigo: A clinical-imaging study
Emiliano De Schutter, Zachariah O. Adham and Jorge C. Kattah

28. Eye-hand re-coordination: A pilot investigation of gaze and reach biofeedback in chronic stroke
John-Ross Rizzo, Mahya Beheshti, Azadeh Shafieesabet, James Fung, Maryam Hosseini, Janet C. Rucker, Lawrence H. Snyder and Todd E. Hudson

29. Kinematics and the neurophysiological study of visually-guided eye movements
Laurent Goffart

30. Deficient head motor control in functional dizziness: Experimental evidence of central sensory-motor dysfunction in persistent physical symptoms
Nadine Lehnen, Lena Schröder, Peter Henningsen, Stefan Glasauer and Cecilia Ramaioli

R John Leigh

Dr. Richard Leigh is an Assistant Professor of Neurology who is devoted to the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of cerebrovascular disease. He is an attending on the inpatient stroke service and an integral part of the Brain Attack Team. He also provides consultations and follow-up care for cerebrovascular disease in the outpatient setting. Dr. Richard Leigh was originally trained as a biomedical engineer at the Johns Hopkins University and subsequently went on to work at the National Institutes of Health where he developed brain imaging software. He then embarked on obtaining his medical degree from Case Western Reserve School of Medicine in his home town of Cleveland, Ohio. He completed his medical internship and neurology residency at New York Presbyterian Hospital Weill Cornell Medical Center where he received the Distinguished House Staff Award and was selected to be Chief Resident of Neurology. Returning to Johns Hopkins, he then completed a stroke fellowship and subsequently joined the faculty of the cerebrovascular division. Dr. Leigh currently sees patients at the Stroke Prevention Clinic, located in the Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center in Baltimore on Wednesday afternoons, and cares for patients in The Johns Hopkins Hospitals Brain

Affiliations and expertise

Blair-Daroff Emeritus Professor of Neurology, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Ohio; Adjunct Professor of Neurology, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore Maryland, USA

Stefano Ramat

Stefano Ramat currently works at the Dip. Ingegneria Industriale e dell'Informazione, University of Pavia. Stefano does research in Bioengineering, Motor Neuroscience, Algorithms, Artificial Neural Network and Medical Devices. Their current project is 'Functional Vestibular Testing'

Affiliations and expertise

Professor of Bioengineering, University of Pavia, Italy

Aasef G. Shaikh

Aasef G. Shaikh works at University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center in Cleveland.

Affiliations and expertise

University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center, Cleveland, USA