Traduction de «eye-movement centre » (Anglais → Français) :

TERMINOLOGIE

eye-movement center [ eye-movement centre ]
centre de commande des mouvements oculaires

eye-movement tracking [ gaze tracking | eye tracking | tracking eye movement ]
poursuite oculaire [ suivi du regard ]

rapid eye movement | Rapid Eye Movements | REM [Abbr.]
mouvement oculaire rapide

saccadic movement [ saccade | voluntary eye movements ]
saccade

A rare paroxysmal movement disorder with episodes of sustained, conjugate, upward deviation of the eyes and down beating saccades in attempted downgaze (with preserved horizontal eye movements). This is accompanied by ataxic symptoms (unsteady gait,
syndrome d'Ouvrier-Billson

A very rare subtype of autosomal dominant cerebellar ataxia type 3 with characteristics of late-onset and slowly progressive cerebellar signs (gait ataxia) and eye movement abnormalities. To date, only 23 affected patients have been described from on
ataxie spinocérébelleuse type 26

eye-movement camera | eye-camera
eye camera

eye movement
clignement des paupières

rapid-eye-movement sleep phase | REM sleep phase
phase de sommeil à mouvements rapides de l'oeil

Disease with characteristics of early-onset cerebellar signs, eye movement abnormalities and pyramidal signs. Fifty-one clinically affected members from four families (of British, Pakistani, German and French descent) have been reported to date. The
ataxie spinocérébelleuse type 11

TRADUCTIONS EN CONTEXTE

Witnesses: Panel I: From the Canadian Transplant Society: Dr. Rolf Loertscher, President; From the Canadian Association of Transplantation: Jane Drew, President; Panel II: From the Canadian Liver Foundation: David Connell; From the The Kidney Foundation of Canada: Mary Catharine McDonnell, Volunteer - Chair, Link to Success Advisory Group; From the Parkinson's Foundation of Canada: Dr. J.M. Miyasaki, Neurology and Movement Disorders; Panel III: From the Canadian National Institute for the Blind: Gerard Grace, Vice-President, Marketing, Communication and Foundations; From the The Islet Foundation: Alastair T. Gordon, President; From the Bruce Denniston Bone Marrow Society: Dr. G. Campbell Hobson, President; From the Canadian Ophthalmological Society: Dr. Christopher Seamone, Member of the Eye Bank Committee; Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre, Halifax: Jim Mohr, Manager, Transplantation Services.
Témoins: De la Société canadienne de transplantation: M. Rolf Loertscher, Président; De la « Canadian Association of Transplantation »: Jane Drew, Présidente; De la Fondation canadienne du foie: David Connell; De La Fondation canadien du rein: Mary Catharine McDonnell, Bénévole - Président, « Link to Success Advisory Group »; De la Fondation canadienne du Parkinson: Dr J.M. Miyasaki, « Neurology and Movement Disorders »; De l' Institut national canadien pour les aveugles: Gerard Grace, Vice président, Marketing, Communications et Fondations; De « The Islet Foundation »: Alastair T. Gordon, Président; De la Société de moëlle osseuse Bruce Denniston: Dr G. Campbell Hobson, Président; De l' Association canadienne d'ophtalmologie: Dr Christopher Seamone, Membre du Comité de la banque d'yeux; Centre des sciences de la santé Queen Elizabeth II, Halifax: Jim Mohr, Gestionnaire, Services de transplantation.