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For the neurologist, examination of eye movements at the bedside is a traditional mainstay of anatomic localization and often provides diagnostic certainty in complicated clinical problems. For the basic neuroscientist, recording and analysis of eye movements, both in behaving monkeys and in normal humans, have become powerful tools to understand normal ocular motor control and to probe higher-level cerebral mechanisms that underlie attention, memory, and decision making. The antisaccade task is an example of such a useful eye movement paradigm.1–3⇓⇓ In this task, the subject has to cancel willfully a “reflexive” saccade to a suddenly appearing visual stimulus (i.e., …
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