• Foreward and Acknowledgements, R. John Leigh and Michael W. Devereaux Contributors Part 1: Basic Concepts of Stable Vision and Gaze 1: Afferent and Efferent Contributions to Knowledge of Eye Position, Ewa Niechwiej-Szwedo and Martin J. Steinbach 2: Perceptual Influences of the Extra-retinal Signals for Normal Eye Movements and Infantile Nystagmus, Harold E. Bedell, Jianliang Tong, Saumil S. Patel, and Janis M. White 3: Perception with Unstable Vision, Richard V. Abadi 4: Internal and External Influences on Foveation and Perception in Infantile Nystagmus Syndrome, Larry A. Abel and Linda Malesic 5: Perceptual Fading during Voluntary and Involuntary Eye Movements, Frank A. Proudlock, Astrid Y. Jorgensen, and Irene Gottlob Part 2: New Models and Techniques for Studying Gaze Stability 6: Alternating Saccades in a Primate Models of Strabismus, Vallabh E. Das 7: Effects of Cerebellar Lesions in Monkey on Gaze Stability, Mark F. Walker, Jing Tian, Xiaoyan Shan, Rafael J. Tamargo, Howard Ying, and David S. Zee 8: Development of Visual Stabilization Devices with Applications to Acquired and Infantile Nystagmus, John S. Stahl, Igor S. Kofman, and Zachary C. Thumser 9: Pupil Abnormality of the Near Response in Children with Visual Display Terminal Syndrome, Akio Tabuchi, Atsushi Fujiwara, and Mahmoodi Khadija Part 3: New Therapies for Congenital Nystagmus 10: Genetics and Pharmacological Treatment of Nystagmus: A Review of the Literature and Recent New Findings, Irene Gottlob 11: New Treatments for Infantile and Other Forms of Nystagmus, Louis F. Dell'Osso 12: Clinical and Electrophysiological Effects of Extraocular Muscle Surgery on Fifty-Three Patients with Infantile Periodic Alternating Nystagmus (IPAN), Richard W. Hertle, Leah Reznick, Dongsheng Yang, and Kimberly Zoworty 13: Eye Muscle Surgery for Acquired Forms of Nystagmus, Robert L. Tomsak, Louis F. Dell'Osso, Jonathan B. Jacobs, Zhong I. Wang, and R. John Leigh 14: The Complement Hypothesis to Explain Preferential Involvement of Extraocular Muscle by Myasthenia Gravis, Henry J. Kaminski, Yuefang Zhou, Jindrich Soltys, and Linda L. Kusner Part 4: General Aspects of Normal and Abnormal Gaze Control 15: Studies of the Ability to Hold the Eye in Eccentric Gaze, Jeffrey T. Somers, Millard F. Reschke, Alan H. Feiveson, R. John Leigh, Scott J. Wood, William H. Paloski, and Ludmila Kornilova 16: Effect of Eye Exercise on Clinical Outcome of non-Compressive Ocular Motor Nerve Palsy, Anuchit Poonyathalang, Pisit Preechawat, and Vitto Janvimaluang 17: Expanding the Original Behavioral Infantile Nystagmus Syndrome Model to Jerk Waveforms and Gaze-angle Variations, Zhong I. Wang, Louis F. Dell'Osso, and Jonathan B. Jacobs 18: Extension of the Expanded Nystagmus Acuity Function to Vertical and Multiplanar Data, Jonathan B. Jacobs and Louis F. Dell'Osso 19: Intertial and non-Inertial Contributions to the Perception of Translation and Path, Scott H. Seidman 20: The Effect of the Duncker Visual Illusion on Occluded Smooth Arm Tracking, Ari Z. Zivotofsky, Adi Bercovich, Jason Friedman, Eva Kelman, Elinor Shinhertz, and Tamar Flash 21: Posterior Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia of Lutz Revisited, Bernd F. Remler and R. John Leigh 22: Divergence Insuffiency Associated with Hereditary Spinocerebellar Ataxia, David G. Morrison, Sean P. Donahue, and Patrick J. M. Lavin 23: Neuromuscular Junction Dysfunction in Miller Fisher Syndrome, Janet C. Rucker 24: Involuntary Version-Vergence Nystagmus Induced by Ground Plane Optic Flow: Analysis of Dynamic Characteristics of Nystagmus Quick Phases, Dongsheng Yang, Mingxia Zhu, and Richard W. Hertle 25: Neuro-ophthalmological Complications of Chiropractic Manipulation, Michael W. Devereux 26: Vergence Hysteresis in Infantile Nystagmus, Alessandro Serra, Louis F. Dell'Osso, and Zhong I. Wang 27: Using Wavelet Analysis to Evaluate Effects of Eye and Head Movements on Ocular Oscillations, Ke Liao, Simon Hong, David S. Zee, Lance M. Optican, and R. John Leigh 28: Contributions of Electroretinograms to Diagnosis in Infantile Nystagmus, Elisa Bala, Jonathan B. Jacobs, and Neal S. Peachey

"We now stand at the edge of a new era in CN. Many investigators are taking promising steps forward in understanding and treating CN. This volume provides them with an important forum and will form the substance of tomorrows textbooks. It helps me, the treating doctor, with a framework to understand and help these difficult patients a little better than ever before."--Lionel Kowal, MD, Director, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital"A state-of-the-science coverage of the visual and motor features of infantile nystagmus, and its management. This book also addresses the latest concepts of ocular proprioception, and provides new information about cerebellar control of eye motion and acquired nystagmus."--James A. Sharpe, MD, FRCPC, University of Toronto"This wide ranging volume on a topic that rarely if ever is treated to such in depth coverage brings up to date all we know about Infantile Nystagmus from the engineering, systems biology, neuroscience, modeling, wave form analysis to the clinical and therapeutic aspects with a generous amount of reasonable speculation where research will lead in the near term. It is a tribute to Dr. Dell'Osso's leadership in the field that it could be done at this time and byso many of the leading experts in the various fields."--John T. Flynn, MD, Harkness Eye Institute, Columbia University Medical College"This book summarizes the latest advances in nystagmus research, in 28 chapters written by 75 contributors. It is well organized, richly illustrated, and filled with up-to-date references . . . This book provides a good starting point for each topic and captures a dynamic moment in nystagmus research. It would be worth acquiring for anyone with an interest in nystagmus, eye movements, or visual perception."--Jonathan C. Horton, Visual Neuroscience (2008),25, 70"Leading researchers in the field of infantile nystagmus have provided an excellent update on the subject in this new volume."--American Orthoptic Journal

• Foreward and Acknowledgements, R. John Leigh and Michael W. Devereaux Contributors Part 1: Basic Concepts of Stable Vision and Gaze 1: Afferent and Efferent Contributions to Knowledge of Eye Position, Ewa Niechwiej-Szwedo and Martin J. Steinbach 2: Perceptual Influences of the Extra-retinal Signals for Normal Eye Movements and Infantile Nystagmus, Harold E. Bedell, Jianliang Tong, Saumil S. Patel, and Janis M. White 3: Perception with Unstable Vision, Richard V. Abadi 4: Internal and External Influences on Foveation and Perception in Infantile Nystagmus Syndrome, Larry A. Abel and Linda Malesic 5: Perceptual Fading during Voluntary and Involuntary Eye Movements, Frank A. Proudlock, Astrid Y. Jorgensen, and Irene Gottlob Part 2: New Models and Techniques for Studying Gaze Stability 6: Alternating Saccades in a Primate Models of Strabismus, Vallabh E. Das 7: Effects of Cerebellar Lesions in Monkey on Gaze Stability, Mark F. Walker, Jing Tian, Xiaoyan Shan, Rafael J. Tamargo, Howard Ying, and David S. Zee 8: Development of Visual Stabilization Devices with Applications to Acquired and Infantile Nystagmus, John S. Stahl, Igor S. Kofman, and Zachary C. Thumser 9: Pupil Abnormality of the Near Response in Children with Visual Display Terminal Syndrome, Akio Tabuchi, Atsushi Fujiwara, and Mahmoodi Khadija Part 3: New Therapies for Congenital Nystagmus 10: Genetics and Pharmacological Treatment of Nystagmus: A Review of the Literature and Recent New Findings, Irene Gottlob 11: New Treatments for Infantile and Other Forms of Nystagmus, Louis F. Dell'Osso 12: Clinical and Electrophysiological Effects of Extraocular Muscle Surgery on Fifty-Three Patients with Infantile Periodic Alternating Nystagmus (IPAN), Richard W. Hertle, Leah Reznick, Dongsheng Yang, and Kimberly Zoworty 13: Eye Muscle Surgery for Acquired Forms of Nystagmus, Robert L. Tomsak, Louis F. Dell'Osso, Jonathan B. Jacobs, Zhong I. Wang, and R. John Leigh 14: The Complement Hypothesis to Explain Preferential Involvement of Extraocular Muscle by Myasthenia Gravis, Henry J. Kaminski, Yuefang Zhou, Jindrich Soltys, and Linda L. Kusner Part 4: General Aspects of Normal and Abnormal Gaze Control 15: Studies of the Ability to Hold the Eye in Eccentric Gaze, Jeffrey T. Somers, Millard F. Reschke, Alan H. Feiveson, R. John Leigh, Scott J. Wood, William H. Paloski, and Ludmila Kornilova 16: Effect of Eye Exercise on Clinical Outcome of non-Compressive Ocular Motor Nerve Palsy, Anuchit Poonyathalang, Pisit Preechawat, and Vitto Janvimaluang 17: Expanding the Original Behavioral Infantile Nystagmus Syndrome Model to Jerk Waveforms and Gaze-angle Variations, Zhong I. Wang, Louis F. Dell'Osso, and Jonathan B. Jacobs 18: Extension of the Expanded Nystagmus Acuity Function to Vertical and Multiplanar Data, Jonathan B. Jacobs and Louis F. Dell'Osso 19: Intertial and non-Inertial Contributions to the Perception of Translation and Path, Scott H. Seidman 20: The Effect of the Duncker Visual Illusion on Occluded Smooth Arm Tracking, Ari Z. Zivotofsky, Adi Bercovich, Jason Friedman, Eva Kelman, Elinor Shinhertz, and Tamar Flash 21: Posterior Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia of Lutz Revisited, Bernd F. Remler and R. John Leigh 22: Divergence Insuffiency Associated with Hereditary Spinocerebellar Ataxia, David G. Morrison, Sean P. Donahue, and Patrick J. M. Lavin 23: Neuromuscular Junction Dysfunction in Miller Fisher Syndrome, Janet C. Rucker 24: Involuntary Version-Vergence Nystagmus Induced by Ground Plane Optic Flow: Analysis of Dynamic Characteristics of Nystagmus Quick Phases, Dongsheng Yang, Mingxia Zhu, and Richard W. Hertle 25: Neuro-ophthalmological Complications of Chiropractic Manipulation, Michael W. Devereux 26: Vergence Hysteresis in Infantile Nystagmus, Alessandro Serra, Louis F. Dell'Osso, and Zhong I. Wang 27: Using Wavelet Analysis to Evaluate Effects of Eye and Head Movements on Ocular Oscillations, Ke Liao, Simon Hong, David S. Zee, Lance M. Optican, and R. John Leigh 28: Contributions of Electroretinograms to Diagnosis in Infantile Nystagmus, Elisa Bala, Jonathan B. Jacobs, and Neal S. Peachey

"We now stand at the edge of a new era in CN. Many investigators are taking promising steps forward in understanding and treating CN. This volume provides them with an important forum and will form the substance of tomorrows textbooks. It helps me, the treating doctor, with a framework to understand and help these difficult patients a little better than ever before."--Lionel Kowal, MD, Director, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital"A state-of-the-science coverage of the visual and motor features of infantile nystagmus, and its management. This book also addresses the latest concepts of ocular proprioception, and provides new information about cerebellar control of eye motion and acquired nystagmus."--James A. Sharpe, MD, FRCPC, University of Toronto"This wide ranging volume on a topic that rarely if ever is treated to such in depth coverage brings up to date all we know about Infantile Nystagmus from the engineering, systems biology, neuroscience, modeling, wave form analysis to the clinical and therapeutic aspects with a generous amount of reasonable speculation where research will lead in the near term. It is a tribute to Dr. Dell'Osso's leadership in the field that it could be done at this time and byso many of the leading experts in the various fields."--John T. Flynn, MD, Harkness Eye Institute, Columbia University Medical College"This book summarizes the latest advances in nystagmus research, in 28 chapters written by 75 contributors. It is well organized, richly illustrated, and filled with up-to-date references . . . This book provides a good starting point for each topic and captures a dynamic moment in nystagmus research. It would be worth acquiring for anyone with an interest in nystagmus, eye movements, or visual perception."--Jonathan C. Horton, Visual Neuroscience (2008),25, 70"Leading researchers in the field of infantile nystagmus have provided an excellent update on the subject in this new volume."--American Orthoptic Journal

• Foreward and Acknowledgements, R. John Leigh and Michael W. Devereaux Contributors Part 1: Basic Concepts of Stable Vision and Gaze 1: Afferent and Efferent Contributions to Knowledge of Eye Position, Ewa Niechwiej-Szwedo and Martin J. Steinbach 2: Perceptual Influences of the Extra-retinal Signals for Normal Eye Movements and Infantile Nystagmus, Harold E. Bedell, Jianliang Tong, Saumil S. Patel, and Janis M. White 3: Perception with Unstable Vision, Richard V. Abadi 4: Internal and External Influences on Foveation and Perception in Infantile Nystagmus Syndrome, Larry A. Abel and Linda Malesic 5: Perceptual Fading during Voluntary and Involuntary Eye Movements, Frank A. Proudlock, Astrid Y. Jorgensen, and Irene Gottlob Part 2: New Models and Techniques for Studying Gaze Stability 6: Alternating Saccades in a Primate Models of Strabismus, Vallabh E. Das 7: Effects of Cerebellar Lesions in Monkey on Gaze Stability, Mark F. Walker, Jing Tian, Xiaoyan Shan, Rafael J. Tamargo, Howard Ying, and David S. Zee 8: Development of Visual Stabilization Devices with Applications to Acquired and Infantile Nystagmus, John S. Stahl, Igor S. Kofman, and Zachary C. Thumser 9: Pupil Abnormality of the Near Response in Children with Visual Display Terminal Syndrome, Akio Tabuchi, Atsushi Fujiwara, and Mahmoodi Khadija Part 3: New Therapies for Congenital Nystagmus 10: Genetics and Pharmacological Treatment of Nystagmus: A Review of the Literature and Recent New Findings, Irene Gottlob 11: New Treatments for Infantile and Other Forms of Nystagmus, Louis F. Dell'Osso 12: Clinical and Electrophysiological Effects of Extraocular Muscle Surgery on Fifty-Three Patients with Infantile Periodic Alternating Nystagmus (IPAN), Richard W. Hertle, Leah Reznick, Dongsheng Yang, and Kimberly Zoworty 13: Eye Muscle Surgery for Acquired Forms of Nystagmus, Robert L. Tomsak, Louis F. Dell'Osso, Jonathan B. Jacobs, Zhong I. Wang, and R. John Leigh 14: The Complement Hypothesis to Explain Preferential Involvement of Extraocular Muscle by Myasthenia Gravis, Henry J. Kaminski, Yuefang Zhou, Jindrich Soltys, and Linda L. Kusner Part 4: General Aspects of Normal and Abnormal Gaze Control 15: Studies of the Ability to Hold the Eye in Eccentric Gaze, Jeffrey T. Somers, Millard F. Reschke, Alan H. Feiveson, R. John Leigh, Scott J. Wood, William H. Paloski, and Ludmila Kornilova 16: Effect of Eye Exercise on Clinical Outcome of non-Compressive Ocular Motor Nerve Palsy, Anuchit Poonyathalang, Pisit Preechawat, and Vitto Janvimaluang 17: Expanding the Original Behavioral Infantile Nystagmus Syndrome Model to Jerk Waveforms and Gaze-angle Variations, Zhong I. Wang, Louis F. Dell'Osso, and Jonathan B. Jacobs 18: Extension of the Expanded Nystagmus Acuity Function to Vertical and Multiplanar Data, Jonathan B. Jacobs and Louis F. Dell'Osso 19: Intertial and non-Inertial Contributions to the Perception of Translation and Path, Scott H. Seidman 20: The Effect of the Duncker Visual Illusion on Occluded Smooth Arm Tracking, Ari Z. Zivotofsky, Adi Bercovich, Jason Friedman, Eva Kelman, Elinor Shinhertz, and Tamar Flash 21: Posterior Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia of Lutz Revisited, Bernd F. Remler and R. John Leigh 22: Divergence Insuffiency Associated with Hereditary Spinocerebellar Ataxia, David G. Morrison, Sean P. Donahue, and Patrick J. M. Lavin 23: Neuromuscular Junction Dysfunction in Miller Fisher Syndrome, Janet C. Rucker 24: Involuntary Version-Vergence Nystagmus Induced by Ground Plane Optic Flow: Analysis of Dynamic Characteristics of Nystagmus Quick Phases, Dongsheng Yang, Mingxia Zhu, and Richard W. Hertle 25: Neuro-ophthalmological Complications of Chiropractic Manipulation, Michael W. Devereux 26: Vergence Hysteresis in Infantile Nystagmus, Alessandro Serra, Louis F. Dell'Osso, and Zhong I. Wang 27: Using Wavelet Analysis to Evaluate Effects of Eye and Head Movements on Ocular Oscillations, Ke Liao, Simon Hong, David S. Zee, Lance M. Optican, and R. John Leigh 28: Contributions of Electroretinograms to Diagnosis in Infantile Nystagmus, Elisa Bala, Jonathan B. Jacobs, and Neal S. Peachey

"We now stand at the edge of a new era in CN. Many investigators are taking promising steps forward in understanding and treating CN. This volume provides them with an important forum and will form the substance of tomorrows textbooks. It helps me, the treating doctor, with a framework to understand and help these difficult patients a little better than ever before."--Lionel Kowal, MD, Director, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital"A state-of-the-science coverage of the visual and motor features of infantile nystagmus, and its management. This book also addresses the latest concepts of ocular proprioception, and provides new information about cerebellar control of eye motion and acquired nystagmus."--James A. Sharpe, MD, FRCPC, University of Toronto"This wide ranging volume on a topic that rarely if ever is treated to such in depth coverage brings up to date all we know about Infantile Nystagmus from the engineering, systems biology, neuroscience, modeling, wave form analysis to the clinical and therapeutic aspects with a generous amount of reasonable speculation where research will lead in the near term. It is a tribute to Dr. Dell'Osso's leadership in the field that it could be done at this time and byso many of the leading experts in the various fields."--John T. Flynn, MD, Harkness Eye Institute, Columbia University Medical College"This book summarizes the latest advances in nystagmus research, in 28 chapters written by 75 contributors. It is well organized, richly illustrated, and filled with up-to-date references . . . This book provides a good starting point for each topic and captures a dynamic moment in nystagmus research. It would be worth acquiring for anyone with an interest in nystagmus, eye movements, or visual perception."--Jonathan C. Horton, Visual Neuroscience (2008),25, 70"Leading researchers in the field of infantile nystagmus have provided an excellent update on the subject in this new volume."--American Orthoptic Journal