Prism Adaptation (PA) is a behavioral task to assess visuo-motor plasticity and to ameliorate
the symptoms of unilateral spatial neglect. Several studies have addressed the effects of PA …

Background Prismatic adaptation (PA) is a visuomotor technique using prismatic glasses
that are capable of moving the visual field and to affect the excitability of certain brain areas …

Adaptation to optical prisms (Prismatic Adaptation, PA) displacing the visual scene laterally,
on one side of visual space, is both a procedure for investigating visuo-motor plasticity and a …

Prism adaptation (PA) is a technique that induces a temporary change of the alignment
between different reference frames. This technique has been shown to reduce many signs of …

Since 1910 (Helmholtz, treatise on physiological optics), it is known that pointing under
deviating prisms induces an initial error in the direction of the deviation, immediately …

Among the different interventions to alleviate the symptoms of unilateral neglect, prism
adaptation (PA) appears especially promising. To elucidate the contribution of some …

Our everyday life summons numerous novel sensorimotor experiences, to which our brain
needs to adapt in order to function properly. However, tracking plasticity of naturalistic …

Whether sensorimotor adaptation can be generalized from one context to others represents
a crucial interest in the field of neurological rehabilitation. Nonetheless, the mechanisms …

Prism Adaptation (PA) is a useful method to study the mechanisms of sensorimotor
adaptation. After-effects following adaptation to the prismatic deviation constitute the probe …

Prism adaptation (PA) after-effects are assessed using tests that measure changes in
sensorimotor systems. After-effects on pointing without feedback to a visual target (open …