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Journal of Neuroscience Methods|May 30, 1998
A computer-assisted test for the electrophysiological and psychophysical measurement of dynamic visual function based on motion contrastE R Wist, W H Ehrenstein, M Schrauf, et al.Perception|June 1, 2001
Velocity not acceleration of self-motion mediates vestibular-visual interactionR Loose, T ProbstHuman Neurobiology|January 1, 1987
Importance of the visual cortex for postural stabilization: inferences from pigeon and frog dataA Straube, T Brandt, T ProbstClinical Neurophysiology : Official Journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology|May 29, 1999
Visual motion direction evoked potentials are direction specifically influenced by concurrent vestibular stimulationR Loose, T Ayan, T ProbstBehavioural Brain Research|October 1, 1986
Object-motion detection affected by concurrent self-motion perception: psychophysics of a new phenomenonT Probst, T Brandt, D DegnerBehavioural Brain Research|July 1, 1985
Differential effects of ambivalent visual-vestibular-somatosensory stimulation on the perception of self-motionT Probst, A Straube, W BlesNeuroscience Letters|May 6, 1987
Influence of head or trunk oscillations on visually induced self-motion perception in humansA Straube, W Paulus, T ProbstOphthalmic & Physiological Optics : the Journal of the British College of Ophthalmic Opticians (Optometrists)|January 1, 1987
Object-motion detection affected by concurrent self-motion perception: applied aspects for vehicle guidanceT Probst, S Krafczyk, T BrandtNeuroscience Letters|February 20, 1998
Electrophysiological evidence for direction-specific rotary evoked potentials in human subjects--a topographical studyT Probst, T Ayan, R Loose, et al.Schmerz (Berlin, Germany)|December 4, 2003
[Use of botulinum toxin the the treatment of muscle pain]R Benecke, D Dressler, E Kunesch, et al.Pageof 7