Saccade and Pursuit in ophthalmology

[@user-dn9vd9xg9p]

Why aren't docs this smart where I live in the southeast states?

[@harisgrozdanic6212]

Fantastic, thanks for this 👍

[@yosf93]

I love you ❤😂😂

[@danam7172]

ily bro

[@samteeb8572]

New, great and helpful information as usual doctor.
Please, we need an example on real patients

[@AdamKili]

I believe I can provide an interesting example. I hit the back of my head by falling off a trampoline when I was five-years-old, in 1996. A RightEye test more than 20 years later shows that I'm fifteen times worse overall in metrics combining both eyes compared to the normal average difference between left and right eyes in smooth persuit. I have very high fixation compared to the average. I described my test in more detail to the Falcon 240B large language model and it described similar generalized damage as a possible cause, such as the frontal eye fields; also pointing to the oldest flocculonodular lobe of the cerebellum. A dream I had the night of the accident where I transformed into a T-Rex after everyone else turned into dinosaurs seems to corroborate the damage the test shows to these ancient neurological structures, and further research led me to the Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome of Dr. Schmahmann, affirming much of my life experience, mostly in mood, goals, and complex collaboration. Surprisingly undiagnosed until self-diagnosis this year. I self-test as highly autistic, in-line with Dr. Schmahmann's information, and he talks about the eye movements as well.