Before revision: For an illustration, see URL Induced movement with a moving target A moving object appears to be moving faster when it is moving in the opposite direction to the background; it appears to be moving slower when it is moving in the same direction as the background.For an illustration, see URL
After revision: Drug- induced Movement DisordersReportedly low CNS penetration, drug-induced movement disorders have occasionally been associated with the useof domperidone.25 Therefore, close monitoring of patients is warranted if treatment with peripheral dopamine antagonists are used.For an illustration, see URL Induced movement with a moving target A moving object appears to be moving faster when it is moving in the opposite direction to the background; it appears to be moving slower when it is moving in the same direction as the background.For an illustration, see URL