This site has been permanently archived. This is a static copy provided by the University of Southampton.
---
abstract: 'A crucial step in timing research is to isolate clock components from other sources of temporal variability. Significant progress has been made both behaviorally and neurologically. More elaborate experimental designs have helped researchers separate timing mechanisms from motoric, sensory, and mnemonic processes. Marked similarities in the temporal characteristics of the clock in perception and production tasks implicate a common timing system. Similar conclusions can be reached from studies of patient populations: Individuals with neocerebellar damage are impaired at discriminating and reproducing short intervals. However, other patient populations, especially those with disorders affecting the basal ganglia, also exhibit deficits in timing tasks. Temporal computation may be distributed throughout the brain, but recent evidence suggests specific roles for different neural structures.'
altloc: []
chapter: ~
commentary: ~
commref: ~
confdates: ~
conference: ~
confloc: ~
contact_email: ~
creators_id: []
creators_name:
- family: Hazeltine
given: Eliot
honourific: ''
lineage: ''
- family: Helmuth
given: Laura L
honourific: ''
lineage: ''
- family: Ivry
given: Richard B
honourific: ''
lineage: ''
date: 1997
date_type: published
datestamp: 1998-04-01
department: ~
dir: disk0/00/00/00/12
edit_lock_since: ~
edit_lock_until: ~
edit_lock_user: ~
editors_id: []
editors_name: []
eprint_status: archive
eprintid: 12
fileinfo: /style/images/fileicons/text_html.png;/12/1/ivry.html
full_text_status: public
importid: ~
institution: ~
isbn: ~
ispublished: pub
issn: ~
item_issues_comment: []
item_issues_count: 0
item_issues_description: []
item_issues_id: []
item_issues_reported_by: []
item_issues_resolved_by: []
item_issues_status: []
item_issues_timestamp: []
item_issues_type: []
keywords: 'timing, cerebellum, basal ganglia, time perception'
lastmod: 2011-03-11 08:53:37
latitude: ~
longitude: ~
metadata_visibility: show
note: ~
number: ~
pagerange: 163-169
pubdom: FALSE
publication: Trends in Cognitive Sciences
publisher: ~
refereed: TRUE
referencetext: ~
relation_type: []
relation_uri: []
reportno: ~
rev_number: 8
series: ~
source: ~
status_changed: 2007-09-12 16:21:40
subjects:
- cog-psy
- neuro-anat
- neuro-physio
- neuro-psy
succeeds: ~
suggestions: ~
sword_depositor: ~
sword_slug: ~
thesistype: ~
title: Neural mechanisms of timing
type: journalp
userid: 76
volume: 1