Announcement MIDTERM When: 2/23 8-10 PM Where: 128 Dennison.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Higher Visual Areas Anatomy of higher visual areas
Advertisements

Perception Chris Rorden Lecture 8: Vision and perception
Midterm 1 Oct. 21 in class. Read this article by Wednesday next week!
DISORDERS OF AUDITORY PROCESSING 1 DAY 20 – OCT 14, 2013 Brain & Language LING NSCI Harry Howard Tulane University.
Object Recognition Computer Vision CSE399b Spring 2007, Jianbo Shi.
Perception Chapter 4.
Neural Correlates of Visual Awareness. A Hard Problem Are all organisms conscious?
Last week... why object recognition is difficult, the template model the feature recognition model, word recognition as a case study Today... Recognition.
Evidence from Lesions: Agnosia Lesions (especially in the left hemisphere) of the inferior temporal cortex lead to disorders of memory for people and things.
Higher Processing of Visual Information: Lecture III
Get this article [1]Chelazzi L, Miller EK, Duncan J, Desimone R. A neural basis for visual search in inferior temporal cortex. Nature 1993; 363:
Visual Pathways W. W. Norton Primary cortex maintains distinct pathways – functional segregation M and P pathways synapse in different layers Ascending.
You have a test next week!
Searching for the NCC We can measure all sorts of neural correlates of these processes…so we can see the neural correlates of consciousness right? So what’s.
Read Lamme (2000) TINS article for Wednesday. Visual Pathways V1 is, of course, not the only visual area (it turns out it’s not even always “primary”)
Dorsal and Ventral Pathways
Post-test review session Tuesday Nov in TH241.
Perception Putting it together. Sensation vs. Perception A somewhat artificial distinction Sensation: Analysis –Extraction of basic perceptual features.
I. Face Perception II. Visual Imagery. Is Face Recognition Special? Arguments have been made for both functional and neuroanatomical specialization for.
WHAT, WHERE, & HOW SYSTEMS AGNOSIAS!. What, Where, & How Systems.
Vision. Vision 1: Filling-in, Color, Motion, Form Visual Paths Filling-In –Perceptual Completion –Conceptual Completion Color Motion Form –Agnosia –Prosopagnosia.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 2 – Perception June 30, 2003.
1 3 Processes of Pattern Recognition Sensation – you have to detect or see the pattern Perception – you have to organize the features into a whole Memory.
Deficits of vision What do visual deficits tell us about the structure of the visual system?
Pattern Recognition Pattern - complex composition of sensory stimuli that the human observer may recognize as being a member of a class of objects Issue.
Object Perception. Perceptual Grouping and Gestalt Laws Law of Good continuation. This is perceived as a square and triangle, not as a combination of.
Visual Cognition II Object Perception. Theories of Object Recognition Template matching models Feature matching Models Recognition-by-components Configural.
PY202 Overview. Meta issue How do we internalise the world to enable recognition judgements to be made, visual thinking, and actions to be executed.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 2 – Perception.
Dorsal and Ventral Pathways and What They Do. Dorsal and Ventral Pathways visual information arrives at V1 via the retinostriate pathway it is already.
Beyond the Striate Cortex. Extrastriate Pathways  Parallel processing of visual information from the striate cortex.  Three pathways: Color processing.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 2 – Perception.
The Ventral Stream and Visual Agnosia David Glenn Clark, MD Department of Neurology, UAB and BVAMC David Glenn Clark, MD Department of Neurology, UAB and.
Object Recognition -Segregation of function -Visual hierarchy -What and where (ventral and dorsal streams) -Single cell coding and ensemble coding -Distributed.
PERCEPTION AND PATTERN RECOGNITION Making sense of sensation –Local vs. Global scope –Data-driven (sensory, bottom-up) vs. Concept-driven (knowledge, “top-down”)
Perception 2. Figure 2-19 An example of context effects in perception. Top-Down Processes.
THE VISUAL SYSTEM: EYE TO CORTEX Outline 1. The Eyes a. Structure b. Accommodation c. Binocular Disparity 2. The Retina a. Structure b. Completion c. Cone.
Chapter 4: Object Recognition What do various disorders of shape recognition tell us about object recognition? What do various disorders of shape recognition.
Vision. 2 Brodmann Original Calcarine 17 Collateral Sulcus Fusiform Gyrus 18.
Korea University Dept.of Industrial System & Information Engineering User Interface Lab Chapter 3 _ Object Recognition + 이병용.
Announcement MIDTERM When: 2/ PM Where: 182 Dennison.
Agnosia and Perceptual Disturbances March 27, 2006.
Perception.
Higher Visual Areas 1.Anatomy of higher visual areas 2.Two processing pathways - “ Where ” pathway for motion and depth - “ What ” pathway for form and.
Fundamentals of Sensation and Perception RECOGNIZING VISUAL OBJECTS ERIK CHEVRIER NOVEMBER 23, 2015.
3:01 PM Three points for today Sensory memory (SM) contains highly transient information about the dynamic sensory array. Stabilizing the contents of SM.
Face Recognition. Name these famous faces Cohen (1989) distinguishes between a) Face identification: looking at a person’s face and knowing who it is.
Introduction to Psychology Sensation and Perception Prof. Jan Lauwereyns
Visual Agnosias Specification: Theories of perceptual organisation
High level vision.
Last Lecture Organization of the Visual System continued Organization of the Visual System continued Blindsight Blindsight What/Where pathways What/Where.
Object and face recognition
Review session today after class
Lecture 3 Vision and Agnosias
Agnosia and Perceptual Disturbances March 17, 2008.
Perception & Pattern Recognition 1 Perception Pattern Recognition Theories of Pattern Recognition Bottom-up vs. Top-Down Processing & Pattern Recognition.
Blindsight Patients with scotomas could move eyes to the location of a light flash (Poppel et al., 1973). Case D.B. (Larry Weizkrantz) hemianopic with.
Vision III: Cortical mechanisms of vision
COGS 172 VISION CONTINUED Visual form agnosia
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Perception Unit How can we so easily perceive the world? Objects may be moving, partially hidden, varying in orientation, and projected as a 2D image.
Perceptual Disorders Agnosias.
COGS 172 VISION CONTINUED More on Face Processing Dorsal System, Vision for Action Cogs 172 – A.P. Saygin.
© 2016 by W. W. Norton & Company Recognizing Objects Chapter 4 Lecture Outline.
Functional Neuroanatomy: Occipital Lobes
Prosopagnosia.
Neuropsychology of Vision Anthony Cate April 19, 2001
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Perception & Pattern Recognition
Presentation transcript:

Announcement MIDTERM When: 2/ PM Where: 128 Dennison

Last Lecture What/Where pathways in humans Attribute specific deficits Attribute specific deficits Neuroimaging evidence Neuroimaging evidence

This Lecture Examining the what pathway The Visual Agnosias The Visual Agnosias Neurocognitive architecture of visual recognition Neurocognitive architecture of visual recognition

The What Pathway: How object recognition breaks down THE VISUAL AGNOSIAS Deficits in object and form recognition: modality-specific deficit in recognition modality-specific deficit in recognition not due to naming impairment not due to naming impairment not due to memory impairment not due to memory impairment not due to deficits in elementary sensation not due to deficits in elementary sensation Classic Distinction: Apperceptive versus Associative Agnosia: affect different "stages" of visual processing Apperceptive versus Associative Agnosia: affect different "stages" of visual processing

Apperceptive Agnosia  impaired shape identification  impaired copying  impaired matching  difficulty judging orientation: (horizontal vs. vertical)  can trace an image / misled by stray lines  field defects sometimes  some cases "helped" by object motion  can reach for objects accurately; negotiate a path  Domain general: words, objects, faces are all affected.

Apperceptive Agnosia Impaired CopyImpaired Matching

Associative Agnosia Impaired recognition of complex forms and objects. Impaired recognition of complex forms and objects. In contrast to Apperceptives, early visual processing is much more INTACT. In contrast to Apperceptives, early visual processing is much more INTACT. Simple form recognition is intact Simple form recognition is intact Copying and Matching OK Copying and Matching OK Traditional View: Visual perception stripped of meaning Perception is intact Perception is intact impairment associating percept with stored knowledge impairment associating percept with stored knowledge

Associative Agnosics can copy...

More examples of spared copying...

Associative Agnosia Stored Knowledge is (largely) intact Stored Knowledge is (largely) intact Evidence: verbal descriptions and drawings from memory Evidence: verbal descriptions and drawings from memory Helped by context: better with real objects in scenes than isolated drawings. Helped by context: better with real objects in scenes than isolated drawings. Lesion Locus: typically bilateral ventral (occipital-temporal pathway). Lesion Locus: typically bilateral ventral (occipital-temporal pathway).

Integrative Visual Agnosia Can copy, but in a labored, fragmented manner. Can copy, but in a labored, fragmented manner. Has difficulty integrating parts into a whole. Has difficulty integrating parts into a whole. Deficit is intermediate (between apperceptive & associative). Deficit is intermediate (between apperceptive & associative).

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration Grouping Mapping to Structural * description Stages of visual recognition Structural description: representations of shape that are composed of parts and the spatial relations among the parts.

CLOSURE SIMILARITY GOOD CONTINUATION PROXIMITY GESTALTGROUPINGPRINCIPLES

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration Grouping Mapping to Structural * description Stages of visual recognition Structural description: representations of shape that are composed of parts and the spatial relations among the parts.

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description APPERCEPTIVE AGNOSIA Locus of recognition deficit?

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description INTEGRATIVE AGNOSIA Locus of recognition deficit?

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description ASSOCIATIVE AGNOSIA Locus of recognition deficit?

Visual Agnosia Summary "Percepts" undergo many transformations so recognition deficits are variable. "Percepts" undergo many transformations so recognition deficits are variable. Apperceptive agnosia - early deficit, affecting all visual materials (objects, faces, words). Apperceptive agnosia - early deficit, affecting all visual materials (objects, faces, words). impaired copy and matching impaired copy and matching Deficit in shape coding stage Deficit in shape coding stage Integrative Agnosia Integrative Agnosia can be material-specific (word or face processing may be spared) can be material-specific (word or face processing may be spared) copying is slavish and labored copying is slavish and labored deficit in figure/ground segregation, grouping deficit in figure/ground segregation, grouping

… Summary continued Associative agnosia - a "later" deficit of perception & association. Associative agnosia - a "later" deficit of perception & association. can be material-specific (e.g., word or face processing may be spared) can be material-specific (e.g., word or face processing may be spared) Does this agnosia category really exist or are they all integrative agnosics? Does this agnosia category really exist or are they all integrative agnosics? Material-specificity of visual agnosias suggests specialized visual processors. Material-specificity of visual agnosias suggests specialized visual processors.

Prosopagnosia: Evidence for a special purpose face processor? Impairment in recognizing familiar faces Impairment in recognizing familiar faces Person recognition can occur non-visually Person recognition can occur non-visually Person memory is intact Person memory is intact Reading and object recognition may be "intact" Reading and object recognition may be "intact" Bilateral Ventral path lesions (or RH only?) Bilateral Ventral path lesions (or RH only?)

How selective is the impairment? Aspects of face processing may be spared Face matching Face matching Age and gender ID Age and gender ID Facial Emotion ID Facial Emotion ID Non-face stimuli may be affected Impaired within class animal recognition Impaired within class animal recognition former bird watcher: "all the birds look the same" former bird watcher: "all the birds look the same" farmer: unable to distinguish among his cows (zooagnosia???) farmer: unable to distinguish among his cows (zooagnosia???) Some pure cases exist: DeRenzi (1986) Some pure cases exist: DeRenzi (1986)

How do we process faces? Yin’s (1970) Inversion effect Face recognition suffers more from inversion than other objects. Face recognition suffers more from inversion than other objects. Specialized configurational processor Specialized configurational processor

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description Semanticknowledge

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description Semanticknowledge

Special purpose letter processor? (Pure) Alexia Pure Alexia : acquired reading impairment without other salient language deficits. Pure Alexia : acquired reading impairment without other salient language deficits. patients read letter-by-letter patients read letter-by-letter word knowledge is intact word knowledge is intact Can dissociate from other recognition problems Can dissociate from other recognition problems Co-occurs with achromatopsia Co-occurs with achromatopsia Upper RVF quadrantanopia Upper RVF quadrantanopia Unilateral LH lesion occipital-temporal region (area 19 / 37) Unilateral LH lesion occipital-temporal region (area 19 / 37)

Face recognition requires encoding of relations among parts (gestalt) without decomposing into parts. requires encoding of relations among parts (gestalt) without decomposing into parts. identification does not depend on any particular part (e.g. the nose) identification does not depend on any particular part (e.g. the nose) Not so for Words: Parts must be specified. Parts must be specified. Distinguishing WORD from WORK Distinguishing WORD from WORK Face and Word Deficits Doubly Dissociate

Farah theory: Two specialized (lateralized?) processors I. PART DECOMPOSITION: used heavily for word identification but also objects used heavily for word identification but also objects LH dominant LH dominant II. WHOLISTIC PROCESSING: for complex objects without part decomposition--> faces for complex objects without part decomposition--> faces RH dominant RH dominant Object recognition relies on both Object recognition relies on both to varying degrees--> to varying degrees--> one may compensate for the other. one may compensate for the other.

Evidence for two processors Object agnosia co-occurs with pure alexia. Object agnosia co-occurs with pure alexia. Object agnosia co-occurs with prosopagnosia Object agnosia co-occurs with prosopagnosia Rarely, if ever, do pure alexia and prosopagnosia occur without object agnosia. Rarely, if ever, do pure alexia and prosopagnosia occur without object agnosia. Holistic processing Part Decomposition

Semanticknowledge image Shape coding Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description Figure/ground Feature integration grouping Mapping to Structural description Semanticknowledge A M g e h K