-transparent.png){kind=logo}
In two experiments, simple reaction time to left-field or right-field stimulation was measured as a function of light intensity. The response made on each trial in Experiment 1 was a finger movement, and in Experiment 2 a spoken word. In Experiment 1, the advantage of "uncrossed" over "crossed" reaction times remained invariant across intensities. In Experiment 2, however, the advantage of right over left visual-field stimuli in eliciting a vocal reaction varied inversely with intensity. It is suggested that the use of vocal reactions may permit an estimation of a visual commissural transmission time.
Related Publications
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
August 1989,
Brain : a journal of neurology,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
January 2008,
Neuropsychologia,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
January 1980,
Rivista di neurologia,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
December 1992,
Neuropsychology review,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
October 1999,
Experimental brain research,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
May 2002,
Cognitive neuropsychiatry,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
April 1987,
Journal of clinical and experimental neuropsychology,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
January 2002,
Fiziologiia cheloveka,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
June 1956,
Bollettino della Societa italiana di biologia sperimentale,
A D Milner, and
C R Lines
September 1992,
Cortex; a journal devoted to the study of the nervous system and behavior,
