Saccade eye movements as a quantitative measure of frontostriatal network in children with ADHD

Goto, Yusuke; Hatakeyama, Kazuo; Kitama, Toshihiro; Sato, Yu; Kanemura, Hideaki; Aoyagi, Kakuro; Sugita, Kanji; Aihara, Masao

doi:10.1016/j.braindev.2009.04.017

Cited by 61 publications

(46 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…Goto (Goto et al 2010) also found increased response latency on prosaccade and antisaccade tasks in children with ADHD, but only among younger age groups (6-8 years); similar deficits were not observed among older children with ADHD. There is also emerging evidence that (like motor skills) oculomotor skills may represent an important endophenotype for ADHD.…”

Section: Response Preparationmentioning

confidence: 81%

ADHD: Volumetry, Motor, and Oculomotor Functions

Mahone

2011

Behavioral Neuroscience of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Its Treatment

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The use of quantitative neuroimaging (volumetry), motor, and oculomotor assessments for studying children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has grown dramatically in the past 20 years. Most evidence to date suggests that anomalous basal ganglia development plays an important role in early manifestation of ADHD; however, widespread cerebellar and cortical delays are also observed and are associated with the behavioral (cognitive, motor, oculomotor) phenotype in children with ADHD. These motor and "executive" control systems appear to develop in parallel, such that both systems display a similar protracted developmental trajectory, with periods of rapid growth in elementary years and continued maturation into young adulthood. Development of each system is dependent on the functional integrity and maturation of related brain regions, suggesting a shared neural circuitry that includes frontostriatal systems and the cerebellum (i.e., those identified as anomalous in studies of volumetry in ADHD). Motor and oculomotor paradigms provide unique opportunities to examine executive control processes that exist at the interface between movement and cognition in children with ADHD, also linking cognition and neurological development. The observed pattern of volumetric differences, together with the known parallel development of motor and executive control systems, appears to predict motor and oculomotor anomalies in ADHD, which are highly relevant, yet commonly overlooked in clinical settings.

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Section: Response Preparationmentioning

confidence: 81%

ADHD: Volumetry, Motor, and Oculomotor Functions

Mahone

2011

Behavioral Neuroscience of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Its Treatment

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“…The ability to suppress reflex saccade movements matures in adolescence, leaving young children with ADHD especially vulnerable to environmental stimuli. Thus, preadolescent children with ADHD symptoms may be good candidates for early treatment and behavior inhibition training (Goto et al, 2010;Rueda et al, 2004).…”

Section: Current Practices Using S-r Testsmentioning

confidence: 99%

OpenSR: An Open-Source Stimulus-Response Testing Framework

Matheus¹,

Svegliato²

2015

Human Technology

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“…For example, saccadic movement testing is currently being used as one way to detect whether a person demonstrates signs of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Some researchers suggest that symptoms of ADHD may be a result of abnormal motor responses to stimuli due to a failure to inhibit behavioral responses or focus on fixed objects (Barkley, 1997;Goto et al, 2010;Quay, 1997). Goto et al (2010) compared voluntary control of saccades in children with and without ADHD diagnoses.…”

Section: Current Practices Using S-r Testsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some researchers suggest that symptoms of ADHD may be a result of abnormal motor responses to stimuli due to a failure to inhibit behavioral responses or focus on fixed objects (Barkley, 1997;Goto et al, 2010;Quay, 1997). Goto et al (2010) compared voluntary control of saccades in children with and without ADHD diagnoses. Using an S-R research design framework in which visual targets were presented at a central fixation point (FP) as well as to the right and left of the FP, saccade latency and accuracy-measured through recordings of eye movements-were computed in a series of tasks.…”

Section: Current Practices Using S-r Testsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2015

Human Technology

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Human Technology is an interdisciplinary, scholarly journal publishing innovative, peer-reviewed articles exploring the issues and challenges within human-technology interaction and the human role in all areas of our ICT-infused societies.Human Technology, published by the Agora Center, University of Jyväskylä, is distributed without a charge online. (Björk & Solomon, 2014) and providing important alternative routes to researchers' access to the literature in many disciplines. This editorial only discusses the gold model of open-access publishing, not the green model (traditional journal publishing and a parallel repository). 1One of the reasons for the spread of open-access academic journal publishing in the last decade or so undoubtedly is technological development. Without the printing and fulfillment costs associated with a tangible journal, digital journal publishing is less expensive because the necessary infrastructure already exists at many universities and research institutes. More significant, however, are the recent policies of universities and funding agencies recommending or even mandating open access to results from funded research. For instance, the European Commission recommends wide dissemination of publicly funded research by means of open-access publishing. 2Another reason for the increasing popularity of open-access publishing involves commercial and economic forces. Although university libraries have always had to be fiscally selective in the journal titles available to their patrons (see, e.g., Harnad et al., 2004), recent years have seen librarians making difficult choices regarding which journals to carry. Rising subscription prices for traditional journals have resulted in many universities-even in wealthy, developed countries-no longer being able to afford to offer in their libraries all the journals that researchers need or that have been available in past decades.Thus, open-access publishing is available to a large number of researchers, students, and those interested in research. Open access makes it possible for researchers who work in developing countries to participate in the worldwide community of researchers communicating and collaborating globally. Pertti Hurme Department of Communication University of Jyväskylä FinlandAcademic Journal Publishing and Open Access 95As a result of growing interest in improving widespread and easy access to research reporting, traditional journal publishing can be regarded as being in a crisis (Van Noorden, 2013), with a certain tension being felt between the traditional business model of journal publishing and academia. At a time when profits of commercial publishers are high (Björk & Solomon, 2014), researchers can feel that their voluntary work, both as authors and as reviewers, is used for the benefit of publishing houses. Open-access journal publishing can be a solution to some of the concerns regarding the traditional model of publishing in an era of immediacy brought about by technology. Models for Funding Open Access JournalsFundamen...

show abstract

Saccade eye movements as a quantitative measure of frontostriatal network in children with ADHD

Cited by 61 publications

References 56 publications

ADHD: Volumetry, Motor, and Oculomotor Functions

ADHD: Volumetry, Motor, and Oculomotor Functions

OpenSR: An Open-Source Stimulus-Response Testing Framework

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