An ‘automatic pilot’ for the hand in human posterior parietal cortex: toward reinterpreting optic ataxia

By L. Pisella, H. Gréa, C. Tilikete, A. Vighetto, M. Desmurget, Gilles Rode, D. Boisson, Yves Rossetti. Nature Neuroscience, 2000

714 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df72ec4ab7f2704db1749a08f84176fa37d9b245

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Citations in the corpus

Merging second-person and first-person neuroscience (2013, neutral): “& Rossetti, Y. (2000) An “automatic pilot” for the hand in human posterior”
A Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective on Bimanual Coordination and Interference (2004, background): “As such, involuntary adjustments can be observed in situations in which a target is displaced but participants are instructed not to adjust their movement (Day and Lyon 2000; Pisella et al. 2000).”
Cortical mechanisms for reach planning (2004, background): “26 that normally occur in the brain areas that are impaired in these patients, such as the suggestion that the PPC is specifi cally involved in online control of reaching movements (Pisella et al. 2000), although care must always be taken when interpreting lesion studies of any kind.”
Role of facial expressions in social interactions (2009, background): “Furthermore , we make accurate reaching and grasping movements before we become aware of the stimuli that are eliciting these movements (Castiello et al. 1991; Pisella et al. 2000) and can be influenced by the meanings of words that we are not aware of having seen (Marcel 1983).”
Inaugural Article: Forward estimation of movement state in posterior parietal cortex (2008, neutral): “[6]”
Embodied Language: A Review of the Role of the Motor System in Language Comprehension (2008, background): “The exact time course of this updating mechanism is a matter of contention, but it seems clear that spatial visual changes can modify ongoing actions within 150 ms and that such rapid modifications can occur without conscious control (cf. Desmurget, Pelisson, Rossetti, & Prablanc, 1998; Pisella et a”
Optic ataxia revisited: (2003, background): “As already proposed by Pisella et al. (2000), Frith et al. (2000), and Rossetti and Pisella (2003), it may be that optic ataxia can be better dissociated from this environmental-dependency syndrome than from visual agnosia.”