Adaptation to Displaced Vision: Role of Proprioception

24 Ss denied sight of their hands during exposure to visual displacement induced by prism spectacles showed compensatory aftereffects if and only if a discordance between the visual and proprioceptive directions of targets existed during the exposure period.

[1]  R. Held,et al.  Adaptation of Disarranged Hand-Eye Coordination Contingent upon Re-Afferent Stimulation , 1958 .

[2]  R. Held,et al.  Adaptation to disarranged eye-hand coordination in the distance-dimension. , 1959, The American journal of psychology.

[3]  R. Held.  Exposure-history as a factor in maintaining stability of perception and coordination. , 1961, The Journal of nervous and mental disease.

[4]  R. Held,et al.  PLASTICITY IN HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR CONTROL. , 1963, Science.

[5]  R. Held.  Plasticity in sensory-motor systems. , 1965, Scientific American.

[6]  C. S. Harris.  Perceptual adaptation to inverted, reversed, and displaced vision. , 1965, Psychological review.

[7]  Hans Wallach,et al.  Adaptation to displaced vision contingent upon vibrating stimulation , 1966 .

[8]  Richard Held,et al.  A device for rapid recording of positioning responses in two dimensions , 1968 .

[9]  D. McCloskey,et al.  The contribution of muscle afferents to kinaesthesia shown by vibration induced illusions of movement and by the effects of paralysing joint afferents. , 1972, Brain : a journal of neurology.

[10]  A. W. Monster,et al.  Effect of the Peripheral and Central ‘Sensory’ Component in the Calibration of Position , 1973 .

[11]  J. Lackner.  A device for investigating adaptation to sensory rearrangement. , 1973, The Journal of psychology.

[12]  D. McCloskey.  Differences between the senses of movement and position shown by the effects of loading and vibration of muscles in man. , 1973, Brain research.