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Psychological Bulletin|July 1, 1990
Is eye movement dysfunction a biological marker for schizophrenia? A methodological reviewB A Clementz, J A SweeneyJournal of Abnormal Psychology|November 1, 1990
Pursuit gain and saccadic intrusions in first-degree relatives of probands with schizophreniaB A Clementz, J A Sweeney, M Hirt, et al.Psychophysiology|September 1, 1991
Phenotypic correlations between oculomotor functioning and schizophrenia-related characteristics in relatives of schizophrenic probandsB A Clementz, J A Sweeney, M Hirt, et al.Journal of Abnormal Psychology|February 1, 1992
Smooth-pursuit eye movement dysfunction and liability for schizophrenia: implications for genetic modelingB A Clementz, W M Grove, W G Iacono, et al.Journal of Abnormal Psychology|May 1, 1994
Eye tracking dysfunction in schizophrenia: characterization of component eye movement abnormalities, diagnostic specificity, and the role of attentionJ A Sweeney, B A Clementz, G L Haas, et al.Biological Psychiatry|September 1, 1993
Mixture analysis of pursuit eye-tracking dysfunction in schizophreniaJ A Sweeney, B A Clementz, M D Escobar, et al.Psychophysiology|November 1, 1996
Saccades to moving targets in schizophrenia: evidence for normal posterior cortex functioningB A ClementzExperimental Brain Research|September 1, 1996
The ability to produce express saccades as a function of gap interval among schizophrenia patientsB A ClementzPsychophysiology|December 9, 1998
Psychophysiological measures of (dis)inhibition as liability indicators for schizophreniaB A ClementzNeuropsychobiology|September 10, 1998
Fixation stability among schizophrenia patientsJ Kissler, B A ClementzPageof 14