Tony Drew Ph.D.

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Tony Drew Ph.D.

Lecturer, Movement Science

Areas of Interest

Dr. Drew is a human physiologist whose primary research interest focuses on the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying eye movements in healthy human subjects, as well as cortical mechanisms of attentional orienting. Functional neuroimaging and transcranial magnetic stimulation are two techniques Dr. Drew has used to demonstrate that the frontal and supplementary eye fields contribute to the initiation of smooth pursuit eye movements in different ways depending on the level of predictability of subsequent target motion.

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Publications

2007

Drew, A. S., Langan J., Halterman C., Osternig L. R., Chou L. - S., & van Donkelaar P. (2007).  Attentional disengagement dysfunction following mTBI assessed with the gap saccade task. Neuroscience Letters. 417(1), 61 - 65. Abstract
Drew, A. S., & van Donkelaar P. (2007).  The contribution of the human PPC to the orienting of visuospatial attention during smooth pursuit. Experimental Brain Research. Experimentelle Hirnforschung. Expérimentation Cérébrale. 179(1), 65 - 73. Abstract
Drew, A. S., & van Donkelaar P. (2007).  The contribution of the human FEF and SEF to smooth pursuit initiation. Cerebral Cortex (New York, N.Y.: 1991). 17(11), 2618 - 2624. Abstract
DeHaan, A., Halterman C., Langan J., Drew A. S., Osternig L. R., Chou L. - S., et al. (2007).  Cancelling planned actions following mild traumatic brain injury. Neuropsychologia. 45(2), 406 - 411. Abstract

2002

van Donkelaar, P., & Drew A. S. (2002).  The allocation of attention during smooth pursuit eye movements. Progress in Brain Research. 140, 267 - 277. Abstract
van Donkelaar, P., Lee J. - H., & Drew A. S. (2002).  Eye-hand interactions differ in the human premotor and parietal cortices. Human Movement Science. 21(3), 377 - 386. Abstract
van Donkelaar, P., Lee J. - H., & Drew A. S. (2002).  Cortical frames of reference for eye-hand coordination. Progress in Brain Research. 140, 301 - 310. Abstract

2000

Van Donkelaar, P., Lee J. H., & Drew A. S. (2000).  Transcranial magnetic stimulation disrupts eye-hand interactions in the posterior parietal cortex. Journal of Neurophysiology. 84(3), 1677 - 1680. Abstract