Abstract
In the rabbit, low-rate flashing (5–10/sec) of one eye enhances the response, evoked from the heterologous optic pathway by flashing, optokinetic or electrical stimulation. Central nystagmus, elicited by the third form of excitation, is improved by intermittent photic stimulation of either retina at low frequencies, but greater enhancement is obtained by flashing of the heterologous eye. It is assumed that low-rate flashing exerts essentially an unspecific, i.e., non-directional effect.
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