Voluntary Saccadic eye movements
can have visual, auditory, and auditory-visual bisensory origins. An experiment may be defined to examine how changing the type of sensory inputs and the number of them in a sequence reveals the type of the saccade generated by the oculo motor system; herein deemed single-step or double-step.
This work reports
design of experiments of double-step auditory stimuli played for human
subjects, recording triggered saccadic eye movements, detecting each saccade,
as well as estimating the saccade response characteristics, namely duration and
latency. Based on the latency, then, it determines the type of the generated saccade by the subject through a clustering technique. We found that when
doubling the amplitude of the two separate steps in double-step inputs, while
keeping their duration unchanged, the number of triggered double-step saccades
rises.
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