6: The Cortical Representation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Perception Chapter 4 Visual Process beyond the Retina
Advertisements

Chapter 4: The Visual Cortex and Beyond
The Primary Visual Cortex
Visual Sensation & Perception How do we see?. Structure of the eye.
Topographic Maps.
Question Examples If you were a neurosurgeon and you needed to take out part of the cortex of a patient, which technique would you use to identify the.
Blue= rods Green = Cones Pathways from the Retina In the brain, retinal ganglion axons travel to… –the hypothalamus: control bodily rhythms.
Exam 1 week from today in class assortment of question types including written answers.
Function-Structure Integration: Retinotopy. What does your brain do to Mona?
Visual Sensation & Perception How do we see?. Structure of the eye.
Chapter 10 The Central Visual System. Introduction Neurons in the visual system –Neural processing results in perception Parallel pathway serving conscious.
Color vision Different cone photo- receptors have opsin molecules which are differentially sensitive to certain wavelengths of light – these are the physical.
VISUAL PATHWAYS Organization of LGN of thalamus Organization of Visual Cortex What Stream How Stream The Binding Problem.
Chapter 10 The Central Visual System. Introduction Neurons in the visual system –Neural processing results in perception Parallel pathway serving conscious.
Basic Processes in Visual Perception
Copyright © 2007 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3e Chapter 10: The Central Visual System.
Brain Areas and Topography Last Update: January 2011 Last Course: Psychology 9224, W2011, University of Western Ontario Jody.
Lateral Geniculate Nucleus (LGN) 1.Overview of central visual pathway 2.Projection from retina to LGN 3.LGN layers: P and M pathways 4.LGN receptive fields.
1 Computational Vision CSCI 363, Fall 2012 Lecture 3 Neurons Central Visual Pathways See Reading Assignment on "Assignments page"
The Visual Cortex: Anatomy
Slide 1 Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3rd Ed, Bear, Connors, and Paradiso Copyright © 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Bear: Neuroscience: Exploring.
Understanding sensory-motor integration. ORGANIZATION OF SENSORY SYSTEMS: General perspectives Sensori-motor integration External senses Localize/Detect.
Basic Pattern of the Central Nervous System Spinal Cord – ______________________________ surrounded by a _ – Gray matter is surrounded by _ myelinated.
Directional Terminology Mid- Sagittal Lobes Cranial.
Maps Plasticity of maps Retinotopic map Last Lecture.
Thalamus & Cerebral Cortex Avinash Bharadwaj ANHB 2217 – 2006.
Some Neurology About Color Specializations (Meadows, 1974) Axial view IPL Fusiform V1.
Ascending Visual Pathways
Vision is hard Humans - vision is easy - chess is hard Computers
Outline Of Today’s Discussion 1.LGN Projections & Color Opponency 2.Primary Visual Cortex: Structure 3.Primary Visual Cortex: Individual Cells.
Brodmann’s Functional Map
1 Perception and VR MONT 104S, Spring 2008 Lecture 3 Central Visual Pathways.
Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 28
Central visual pathways
Psychology 210 Lecture 4 Kevin R Smith.
Vision III: Cortical mechanisms of vision
Chapter Four Anatomy of the Nervous System
5: Methods and Strategies of Research
CEREBRAL-CEREBELLAR ANATOMY
Topographic Maps fMRI: Theory and Practice Spring 2010.
LGN & CORTEX © Wesner, M. F..
Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3e
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
…it’s what’s for dinner.
The Brain.
Volume 33, Issue 3, Pages (January 2002)
Anatomy of the Human Eye
Functional organization of the primary motor cortex Premotor cortex
RETINOTOPIC MAP:.
Cortical Functions and Their Measurement: Vision as a Prototype
Visual Cortex   Vision Science Lectures in Ophthalmology Curtis Baker.
Optic Nerve Projections
The Visual System: Higher Cortical Mechanisms
Ascending Visual Pathways
Visual Maps: To Merge or Not To Merge
Perception: Structures
CEREBRUM Dr. Jamila EL Medany.
Human Perception Required Textbook: Foundations of Vision by Brian A. Wandell 1: Introduction.
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Visual Field Maps in Human Cortex
Volume 22, Issue 21, Pages (November 2012)
The Visual System: Feature Detection Model
Jonathan J. Nassi, David C. Lyon, Edward M. Callaway  Neuron 
Fundamentals of Sensation and Perception
Volume 65, Issue 1, Pages (January 2010)
Visual Maps: To Merge or Not To Merge
David C. Lyon, Jonathan J. Nassi, Edward M. Callaway  Neuron 
Looking into the Black Box: New Directions in Neuroimaging
Central visual processing
Presentation transcript:

6: The Cortical Representation Human Perception 6: The Cortical Representation

Overview of the Visual Cortex Human visual areas

Overview of the Visual Cortex Human visual areas

Visual Areas in Lateral and Medial Views of Occipital Cortex GIRKIN AND MILLER Surv Ophthalmol 45 (5) March–April 2001 Fig. 3. Posterior lateral view of the human visual cortex showing sev-eral of the visual associative areas. The cerebellum has been removed and the hemispheres have been separated and displaced to display medial and lateral occipital re-gions. V1 corresponds to the pri-mary of striate visual cortex. The other associative visual areas are discussed in the text except V7, V8, and LO (lateral occipital, which plays a role in object processing), because these areas have not been associated with distinct clinical syn-dromes. (Artist: Juan Garcia.)

Overview of the Visual Cortex Human visual areas V1 V2 V3 V3A V4 Posterior Anterior cm

occipital lobes, posterior view Visual areas occipital lobes, posterior view V1 V2 V3 V3a V4v The position of the visual areas on the folded brain. MT+ cm left right

Retinotopic Organization Receptive field location in the human calcarine sulcus

Visual Field Mapping Phase-Encoded Retinotopies (Engel et al

Eccentricity Maps Lateral Medial SH/081798

Eccentricity Maps Dorsal view Occipital 20 deg WAP TOS Parietal

Retinotopic organization Methods to estimate the receptive field location

Exposed Calcarine Retinotopy (Horton and Hoyt, 1994)

Organization of V1 Upper VM HM 80 Lower VM

Cortical Magnification and Rod Free Zone 1.2 cm Rod free zone 22 deg

Retinotopic Areas On A Human Brain Sagittal Visual area Foveal confluence V1 V2 V3 V3B V3A hV4 V7 Ventral Dorsal

Electrical Stimulation of Area V1 Visual phosphene Human

Electrical Stimulation of Area V1 Visual phosphene Human

Center-Surround: LGN/Retina Dualism-mind is separate from the body Descartes believed that the pineal body directed fluid from the ventricles into the holow fibers we call nerves-this induced muscle action. The pineal gland is where the soul controls the physical body Monism: the belief that the mind is the working of the body (no need for a separate soul. Determinism-the notion that mental states are produced by physical mechanisms. Reductionists-we break complex phenomena into less complicated sytems.

Orientation Sensitivity Best orientation Dualism-mind is separate from the body Descartes believed that the pineal body directed fluid from the ventricles into the holow fibers we call nerves-this induced muscle action. The pineal gland is where the soul controls the physical body Monism: the belief that the mind is the working of the body (no need for a separate soul. Determinism-the notion that mental states are produced by physical mechanisms. Reductionists-we break complex phenomena into less complicated sytems.

Primary Visual Pathway Dualism-mind is separate from the body Descartes believed that the pineal body directed fluid from the ventricles into the holow fibers we call nerves-this induced muscle action. The pineal gland is where the soul controls the physical body Monism: the belief that the mind is the working of the body (no need for a separate soul. Determinism-the notion that mental states are produced by physical mechanisms. Reductionists-we break complex phenomena into less complicated sytems.

Visual Pathways: LGN

The Architecture of Area V1 V1 is a layered structure

Modules in Visual Cortex

Cytochrome Oxidase blobs in V1

Columnar architecture in other areas Direction columns in MT “Feature” columns in IT

Visual Area Hierarchy