Eliciting<unk>  nystagmus With normal vision, an OKN<unk>  develops in infants and remains through adulthood. The OKN<unk>  consists of initial slow phases in the direction of the stimulus (smooth pursuits), followed by fast, corrective phases (return saccade). Presence of an OKN<unk>  in the temporal to nasal direction indicates an intact visual pathway. Another effective method is to hold a mirror in front of the patient and slowly rotate the mirror to either side of the patient. The patient with an intact visual pathway will maintain eye contact with themselves. This compelling<unk>  stimulus forces reflex slow eye movements. Stereopsis development This is particularly helpful in infantile strabismus to determine if motion stereopsis development is present or not. Nasal to temporal motion tracking can be trained in infantile strabismus allowing for eye alignment (Baxtrom and Clopton, 2019) and may be associated with the Accessory Optic System for eye control.
Optokinetic response
Acoustic reflex
Tonic labyrinthine reflex
Galant reflex
Oculocardiac reflex
Vestibulo–ocular reflex
Corneal reflex
Ocular tilt reaction