CONTRIBUTION OF MUSCLE AFFERENTS TO KINESTHESIA SHOWN BY VIBRATION INDUCED ILLUSIONS OF MOVEMENT AND BY EFFECTS OF PARALYZING JOINT AFFERENTS
CONTRIBUTION OF MUSCLE AFFERENTS TO KINESTHESIA SHOWN BY VIBRATION INDUCED ILLUSIONS OF MOVEMENT AND BY EFFECTS OF PARALYZING JOINT AFFERENTS
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DOI:
10.1093/brain/95.4.705
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发表时间:
1972-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
14.5
通讯作者:
MATTHEWS, PB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
GOODWIN, GM;MCCLOSKEY, DI;MATTHEWS, PB
This, he felt, showed that" our judgement as to the direction of the visual axis is formed as if the will had produced its normal effects... and since no change has taken place in the positions of the images on the retina of the paralysed eye, we get the impression as if the objects shared the supposed movements of the eye." Sherrington (1900, 1918) thought that Helmholtz's arguments were invalid, but later workers have generally failed to feel the force of Sherrington's objections and have preferred to side with Helmholtz. This was particularly so because workers on lower animals subsequently found that surgically rotating the eye (swell fish) or the head (insects) would cause the animal to perform repeated circling movements; these were thought to have as their proper purpose the maintenance of the stability of the world as seen by the animal, but with inversion of the visual image the movements had precisely the opposite effect and so the movements were kept going indefinitely. Sperry (1950) introduced the term" corollary discharge" for the neural activity which he suggested might underlie his own behavioural findings on fish; he did so in the following words: