In that case saccadic automaticity was obvious (fig. 13)

Fig. 13. Examples of records of eye movements in two patients under combined paralysis of '"oculomotor nerves. Reflex (1) and arbitrary saccades (2,3) under fixation of the point by "the best" left (1,3) and "the worst" right (2) eye (paralysis of OD III-IV-VI nerves, mobility: OD inwards - 0 angle/grade, outwards - 25 angle/grade; OS inwards - 55 angle/grade, outwards -45 angle/grade; visual acuity OD - 0,7; OD - 1,0), 4- arbitrary saccades under fixation of the point by a paralyzed right eye (paralysis OD, III-IV-VI nerves, mobility : OD inwards - 0 angle/grade, outwards - 0 angle/grade; OS -50 and 48 angle/grade correspondingly, visual acuity - 1,0 on both eyes; 5 -reflex saccades under fixation of the point by a healthy left eye (the same eye). Low beam - moment of switching the point on 2angle/grade. Shaded arrows -paralyzed side. The rest notations are the same as on fig. 2.

Automaticity of saccades under myopia
Automaticity of saccades in weak-eyed patients
Automaticity of saccades under under blindness (ablepsia)
Automaticity of saccades under covergent and divergent strabismus
Automaticity of saccades under lesions of a muscle apparatus of eyes
Automaticity of saccade under damage of brainstem structures
Alcohol influence on the automaticity of saccades
Mechanism of nystagmus