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Matthew R Cavanaugh

Showing results (11-20 of 26) with videos related to

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Scientific Reports|March 1, 2026
The effect of unilateral cortical blindness on lane position and gaze behavior in a virtual reality steering taskArianna P Giguere, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Krystel R Huxlin, et al.
Translational Vision Science & Technology|June 6, 2025
Evolution of Visual Field Defects After Occipital Stroke: A Quantitative AnalysisElizabeth L Saionz, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Brent A Johnson, et al.
Biorxiv : the Preprint Server for Biology|February 20, 2025
The effect of unilateral cortical blindness on lane position and gaze behavior in a virtual reality steering taskArianna P Giguere, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Krystel R Huxlin, et al.
Stroke|July 16, 2021
Optic Tract Shrinkage Limits Visual Restoration After Occipital StrokeBerkeley K Fahrenthold, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Subin Jang, et al.
Nature Communications|October 21, 2021
Spared perilesional V1 activity underlies training-induced recovery of luminance detection sensitivity in cortically-blind patientsAntoine Barbot, Anasuya Das, Michael D Melnick, et al.
Journal of Vision|September 22, 2015
Visual recovery in cortical blindness is limited by high internal noiseMatthew R Cavanaugh, Ruyuan Zhang, Michael D Melnick, et al.
Brain Communications|October 21, 2024
Rehabilitating homonymous visual field deficits: white matter markers of recovery-stage 1 registered reportHanna E Willis, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Sara Ajina, et al.
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science|April 18, 2024
Training in Cortically Blinded Fields Appears to Confer Patient-Specific Benefit Against Retinal ThinningBerkeley K Fahrenthold, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Madhura Tamhankar, et al.
Medrxiv : the Preprint Server for Health Sciences|January 10, 2024
Training in cortically-blind fields confers patient-specific benefit against retinal thinning after occipital strokeBerkeley K Fahrenthold, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Madhura Tamhankar, et al.
Progress in Brain Research|May 23, 2025
Persistence of training-induced visual improvements after occipital strokeHanna E Willis, Berkeley Fahrenthold, Rebecca S Millington-Truby, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (11-20 of 26) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Scientific Reports|March 1, 2026
The effect of unilateral cortical blindness on lane position and gaze behavior in a virtual reality steering taskArianna P Giguere, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Krystel R Huxlin, et al.
Translational Vision Science & Technology|June 6, 2025
Evolution of Visual Field Defects After Occipital Stroke: A Quantitative AnalysisElizabeth L Saionz, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Brent A Johnson, et al.
Biorxiv : the Preprint Server for Biology|February 20, 2025
The effect of unilateral cortical blindness on lane position and gaze behavior in a virtual reality steering taskArianna P Giguere, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Krystel R Huxlin, et al.
Stroke|July 16, 2021
Optic Tract Shrinkage Limits Visual Restoration After Occipital StrokeBerkeley K Fahrenthold, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Subin Jang, et al.
Nature Communications|October 21, 2021
Spared perilesional V1 activity underlies training-induced recovery of luminance detection sensitivity in cortically-blind patientsAntoine Barbot, Anasuya Das, Michael D Melnick, et al.
Journal of Vision|September 22, 2015
Visual recovery in cortical blindness is limited by high internal noiseMatthew R Cavanaugh, Ruyuan Zhang, Michael D Melnick, et al.
Brain Communications|October 21, 2024
Rehabilitating homonymous visual field deficits: white matter markers of recovery-stage 1 registered reportHanna E Willis, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Sara Ajina, et al.
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science|April 18, 2024
Training in Cortically Blinded Fields Appears to Confer Patient-Specific Benefit Against Retinal ThinningBerkeley K Fahrenthold, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Madhura Tamhankar, et al.
Medrxiv : the Preprint Server for Health Sciences|January 10, 2024
Training in cortically-blind fields confers patient-specific benefit against retinal thinning after occipital strokeBerkeley K Fahrenthold, Matthew R Cavanaugh, Madhura Tamhankar, et al.
Progress in Brain Research|May 23, 2025
Persistence of training-induced visual improvements after occipital strokeHanna E Willis, Berkeley Fahrenthold, Rebecca S Millington-Truby, et al.
Pageof 3