Abstract
Movements in people with Parkinson's disease are often hypometric, although we have found that this was not the case in an experimental visually-guided reaching task. We wished to explore our hypotheses that (1) people with Parkinson's disease produce hypometric primary submovements but (2) are able to use visual feedback to accurately reach the target in a single overall movement, and (3) this effect may be greater in memory-guided tasks in which an internal representation of the target location is used instead of a fixation-centered representation of the target.