List of works - Samuel J. Vine

'Success is in the eye of the beholder': A special issue on the quiet eye

scientific article published on 21 August 2016

A critical analysis of the functional parameters of the quiet eye using immersive virtual reality

scientific article published on 14 December 2020

A randomized controlled trial of a group-based gaze training intervention for children with Developmental Coordination Disorder

scientific article

An occlusion paradigm to assess the importance of the timing of the quiet eye fixation

scientific article published on 25 August 2015

Assessing visual control during simulated and live operations: gathering evidence for the content validity of simulation using eye movement metrics.

scientific article published on 11 January 2014

Cheating experience: Guiding novices to adopt the gaze strategies of experts expedites the learning of technical laparoscopic skills.

scientific article published on 30 March 2012

Evaluating stress as a challenge is associated with superior attentional control and motor skill performance: testing the predictions of the biopsychosocial model of challenge and threat

scientific article

Examining the antecedents of challenge and threat states: the influence of perceived required effort and support availability

scientific article published on 24 May 2014

Face validity, construct validity and training benefits of a virtual reality turp simulator

article

Flow and quiet eye: the role of attentional control in flow experience

scientific article published on 25 February 2017

Gaze training improves the retention and transfer of laparoscopic technical skills in novices.

scientific article published on 12 March 2013

In-task auditory performance-related feedback promotes cardiovascular markers of a challenge state during a pressurized task

scientific article published on 18 May 2020

Individual reactions to stress predict performance during a critical aviation incident

scientific article published on 17 December 2014

Psychomotor control in a virtual laparoscopic surgery training environment: gaze control parameters differentiate novices from experts.

scientific article

Quiet eye and choking: online control breaks down at the point of performance failure.

scientific article

Quiet eye training aids the long-term learning of throwing and catching in children: Preliminary evidence for a predictive control strategy

scientific article

Quiet eye training expedites motor learning and aids performance under heightened anxiety: the roles of response programming and external attention

scientific article published on 7 May 2012

Quiet eye training facilitates visuomotor coordination in children with developmental coordination disorder.

scientific article published on 25 February 2015

Quiet eye training improves throw and catch performance in children

article

Quiet eye training: the acquisition, refinement and resilient performance of targeting skills.

scientific article published on 31 May 2012

Reappraising Threat: How to Optimize Performance Under Pressure.

scientific article

Robotic technology results in faster and more robust surgical skill acquisition than traditional laparoscopy

scientific article published on 24 December 2014

Robotically assisted laparoscopy benefits surgical performance under stress.

scientific article published on 2 August 2015

Surgeons' display reduced mental effort and workload while performing robotically assisted surgical tasks, when compared to conventional laparoscopy

scientific article published on 27 November 2014

The Quiet Eye Provides Preplanning and Online Control Support for Interceptive Task Performance

scientific article published on 13 October 2016

The effect of challenge and threat states on performance: an examination of potential mechanisms

scientific article published on 22 August 2012

The effects of arousal reappraisal on stress responses, performance and attention.

scientific article

The influence of quiet eye training and pressure on attention and visuo-motor control

scientific article published on 28 January 2011

Training Attentional Control Improves Cognitive and Motor Task Performance

scientific article published on 13 October 2016

Visual control strategies of surgeons: a novel method of establishing the construct validity of a transurethral resection of the prostate surgical simulator.

scientific article

Working memory capacity, controlled attention and aiming performance under pressure

scientific article

You can't beat experience, but you can cheat it.

scientific article published on 4 December 2012

‘CHALLENGE’ AND ‘THREAT’ STATES IN SURGERY: IMPLICATIONS FOR SURGICAL PERFORMANCE AND TRAINING

scientific article published on 01 September 2011

List of works by Samuel J. Vine

'Success is in the eye of the beholder': A special issue on the quiet eye

A critical analysis of the functional parameters of the quiet eye using immersive virtual reality

A randomized controlled trial of a group-based gaze training intervention for children with Developmental Coordination Disorder

An occlusion paradigm to assess the importance of the timing of the quiet eye fixation

Assessing visual control during simulated and live operations: gathering evidence for the content validity of simulation using eye movement metrics.

Cheating experience: Guiding novices to adopt the gaze strategies of experts expedites the learning of technical laparoscopic skills.

Evaluating stress as a challenge is associated with superior attentional control and motor skill performance: testing the predictions of the biopsychosocial model of challenge and threat

Examining the antecedents of challenge and threat states: the influence of perceived required effort and support availability

Face validity, construct validity and training benefits of a virtual reality turp simulator

Flow and quiet eye: the role of attentional control in flow experience

Gaze training improves the retention and transfer of laparoscopic technical skills in novices.

In-task auditory performance-related feedback promotes cardiovascular markers of a challenge state during a pressurized task

Individual reactions to stress predict performance during a critical aviation incident

Psychomotor control in a virtual laparoscopic surgery training environment: gaze control parameters differentiate novices from experts.

Quiet eye and choking: online control breaks down at the point of performance failure.

Quiet eye training aids the long-term learning of throwing and catching in children: Preliminary evidence for a predictive control strategy

Quiet eye training expedites motor learning and aids performance under heightened anxiety: the roles of response programming and external attention

Quiet eye training facilitates visuomotor coordination in children with developmental coordination disorder.

Quiet eye training improves throw and catch performance in children

Quiet eye training: the acquisition, refinement and resilient performance of targeting skills.

Reappraising Threat: How to Optimize Performance Under Pressure.

Robotic technology results in faster and more robust surgical skill acquisition than traditional laparoscopy

Robotically assisted laparoscopy benefits surgical performance under stress.

Surgeons' display reduced mental effort and workload while performing robotically assisted surgical tasks, when compared to conventional laparoscopy

The Quiet Eye Provides Preplanning and Online Control Support for Interceptive Task Performance

The effect of challenge and threat states on performance: an examination of potential mechanisms

The effects of arousal reappraisal on stress responses, performance and attention.

The influence of quiet eye training and pressure on attention and visuo-motor control

Training Attentional Control Improves Cognitive and Motor Task Performance

Visual control strategies of surgeons: a novel method of establishing the construct validity of a transurethral resection of the prostate surgical simulator.

Working memory capacity, controlled attention and aiming performance under pressure

You can't beat experience, but you can cheat it.

‘CHALLENGE’ AND ‘THREAT’ STATES IN SURGERY: IMPLICATIONS FOR SURGICAL PERFORMANCE AND TRAINING