What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Neuroscience
- Neuron
- Internal medicine
Neuroscience, Saccadic masking, Eye movement, Reflex and Communication are his primary areas of study.
His Neuroscience study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Animal model.
His work focuses on many connections between Saccadic masking and other disciplines, such as Anatomy, that overlap with his field of interest in Eyelid and Reticular formation.
His work on Magnetic search coil and Optokinetic reflex as part of general Eye movement research is frequently linked to Kinematics, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His Reflex research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Basal ganglia and Electromyography.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Electrophysiology, Gaze, Guinea pig, Saccade and Smooth pursuit in addition to Communication.
His most cited work include:
- Eyelid movements : mechanisms and normal data (302 citations)
- Relationship between eye acceleration and retinal image velocity during foveal smooth pursuit in man and monkey. (230 citations)
- Blinking and associated eye movements in humans, guinea pigs, and rabbits (198 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
Craig Evinger spends much of his time researching Neuroscience, Reflex, Anatomy, Audiology and Blepharospasm.
His Neuroscience study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Deep brain stimulation.
His Reflex research focuses on Microstimulation and how it relates to Brainstem and Superior colliculus.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Oculomotor nucleus and Nucleus.
His research investigates the connection between Audiology and topics such as Eyelid that intersect with problems in Eye movement.
Craig Evinger combines subjects such as Focal dystonia and Orbicularis oculi muscle with his study of Blepharospasm.
He most often published in these fields:
- Neuroscience (65.43%)
- Reflex (27.16%)
- Anatomy (19.75%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2009-2020)?
- Neuroscience (65.43%)
- Deep brain stimulation (9.88%)
- Blepharospasm (19.75%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
Craig Evinger spends much of his time researching Neuroscience, Deep brain stimulation, Blepharospasm, Basal ganglia and Saccade.
His research links Trigeminal nerve with Neuroscience.
The Blepharospasm study combines topics in areas such as Ophthalmology, GABAergic and Sexual dimorphism.
Within one scientific family, he focuses on topics pertaining to Superior colliculus under Saccade, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Visually guided, Memory guided, Superior Colliculi, Eye movement and Peak velocity.
His research investigates the link between Cerebellum and topics such as Stimulation that cross with problems in Reflex.
His Communication study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Eyelid Conditioning and Saccadic masking.
Between 2009 and 2020, his most popular works were:
- Characterizing the spontaneous blink generator: an animal model. (100 citations)
- Light-Induced Trigeminal Sensitization without Central Visual Pathways: Another Mechanism for Photophobia (45 citations)
- Conditioned Eyelid Movement Is not a Blink (15 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Neuroscience
- Neuron
- Internal medicine
His scientific interests lie mostly in Neuroscience, Subthalamic nucleus, Deep brain stimulation, Audiology and Basal ganglia.
His Neuroscience research integrates issues from Trigeminal nerve and Anatomy.
His study in Subthalamic nucleus is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Focal dystonia, Blepharospasm, Dystonia, Dopamine and Corneal reflex.
His studies deal with areas such as Essential Blepharospasm and Neuroplasticity as well as Deep brain stimulation.
Craig Evinger has included themes like Gaze, Saccadic masking, Communication and Eyelid in his Audiology study.
His research integrates issues of Dry Eye Syndromes, Haloperidol, Dopaminergic, Apomorphine and Electromyography in his study of Basal ganglia.
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