In a short laboratory task, pairs with better-than-expected joint performance had more aligned predictions of their own actions and relied less on sensory evidence.
In a laboratory experiment, all six participants showed a similar rise in priming as the gap between a brief arrow prime and its mask grew, while awareness varied widely. A direct comparison found a conditional advantage for the indirect task at short intervals in three participants.
A retrospective comparison of 125 patients linked oblique-viewing endoscopes to a higher rate of one-piece resection during papillectomy. Procedures were longer, while the study reported no statistically significant differences in adverse events or postoperative hospitalization.