A human parietal face area contains aligned head-centered visual and tactile maps Sereno & Huang (2006)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4: The Visual Cortex and Beyond
Advertisements

Sensory systems in the brain The visual system. Organization of sensory systems PS 103 Peripheral sensory receptors [ Spinal cord ] Sensory thalamus Primary.
Attention and neglect.
Midterm 1 Oct. 21 in class. Read this article by Wednesday next week!
Why do we move our eyes? - Image stabilization
Outline: Mental Imagery
The Physiology of Attention. Physiology of Attention Neural systems involved in orienting Neural correlates of selection.
Perception Chapter 9: Event Perception Event Perception: an event is defined as a change in both time and space. Thus far we have discussed how our visual.
Light Cornea Sclera Optic nerve Lens Vitreus humor Pigment epithelium Fovea Retina Light entering the eye is focused by the cornea and the lens. Then it.
Visual Attention Attention is the ability to select objects of interest from the surrounding environment A reliable measure of attention is eye movement.
Human (ERP and imaging) and monkey (cell recording) data together 1. Modality specific extrastriate cortex is modulated by attention (V4, IT, MT). 2. V1.
MOTION PERCEPTION Types of Motion Perception Corollary Discharge Theory Movement Detectors Motion Perception and Object Perception Ecological Perception.
RESULTS METHODS Quantitative Metrics for Describing Topographic Organization in Individuals Cody Allen 1 ; Anthony I. Jack, PhD 2 1 Department of Physics;
2002/02/05PSYC , Term 2, Copyright Jason Harrison, Visual pathways from here to there to everywhere.
Topographic Maps.
Psych 216: Movement Attention. What is attention? There is too much information available in the world to process it all. Demonstration: change-detection.
Control of Attention and Gaze in the Natural World.
Physiology and Psychophysics of Eye Movements 1.Muscles and (cranial) nerves 2. Classes of eye movements/oculomotor behaviors 3. Saccadic Eye Movements,
Disorders of Orienting Lesions to parietal cortex can produce some strange behavioural consequences –patients fail to notice events on the contralesional.
Higher Processing of Visual Information: Lecture I --- April 2, 2007 by Mu-ming Poo 1.Overview of the Mammalian Visual System 2.Structure of Lateral Geniculate.
Meet the Profs event Thursday Sept. 23 at 4:30 in AH117.
Visual Imagery One of the greatest problems confronting psychology is the nature of mental representation. Part of this debate is the nature of representations.
The oculomotor system Bijan Pesaran April 29, 2008.
Visually-induced auditory spatial adaptation in monkeys and humans Norbert Kopčo, I-Fan Lin, Barbara Shinn-Cunningham, Jennifer Groh Center for Cognitive.
1B50 – Percepts and Concepts Daniel J Hulme. Outline Cognitive Vision –Why do we want computers to see? –Why can’t computers see? –Introducing percepts.
Active Vision Key points: Acting to obtain information Eye movements Depth from motion parallax Extracting motion information from a spatio-temporal pattern.
Visual Perception Is a Creative Process Instructor : Dr. S. Gharibzadeh Presented By : J. Razjouyan.
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.
Sensory systems basics. Sensing the external world.
1 Computational Vision CSCI 363, Fall 2012 Lecture 3 Neurons Central Visual Pathways See Reading Assignment on "Assignments page"
Listen to the audio lecture while viewing these slides or view the video presentations available through Blackboard Psychology 372 Physiological Psychology.
1 Computational Vision CSCI 363, Fall 2012 Lecture 31 Heading Models.
Neuroanatomy II Reference: Banich, Ch. 2. The Cerebral Cortex Frontal lobes Parietal lobes Temporal lobes Occipital lobes.
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.
The Visual Cortex: Anatomy
Subject wearing a VR helmet immersed in the virtual environment on the right, with obstacles and targets. Subjects follow the path, avoid the obstacels,
Visual Perception, Attention & Action. Anthony J Greene2.
Cortex for Newbies. Neocortex Gyri (plural: singular = gyrus) – convolution or bump – protruding rounded surfaces (folds) Sulci (plural: singular = sulcus)
Neural mechanisms for timing visual events are spatially selective in real-world coordinates. David Burr, Arianna Tozzi, & Concetta Morrone.
Week 6: (March 15, 2011) Auditory Maps and orienting: need for Coordinate Transformations.
Four lobes of the cerebral cortex FRONTAL LOBE OCCIPITAL LOBE TEMPORAL LOBE PARIETAL LOBE.
Movimento complesso: flusso ottica. Lettura Morrone, M.C., Burr, D.C., and Vaina, L. (1995). Two stages of visual processing for radial and circular motion.
Eye-Hand coordination Stan Gielen Radboud University Nijmegen.
Visually guided attention during flying OR Pilots “do not like” fovea because they cannot pay attention to more than 1% of space at any one time.
A new neural framework for visuospatial processing Group #4 Alicia Iafonaro Alyona Koneva Barbara Kim Isaac Del Rio.
Summary of results. Reiterate goal of investigation: How general is anticipatory behavior observed by Land & McCleod? Found: Untrained subjects exhibit.
Figure 20.1 Eye movements of a subject viewing a photograph of the bust of Queen Nefertiti neuro4e-fig jpg.
Primary Cortical Sub-divisions The mapping of objects in space onto the visual cortex.
Sensory Systems Lesson 14. Sensory Information n Detection of changes in environment l external or internal n 4 main functions l perception l control.
Spatial coding of the Predicted Impact Location of a Looming* Object M. Neppi-Mòdona D. Auclair A.Sirigu J.-R. Duhamel.
How is vision used to catch a ball?
What is meant by “top-down” and “bottom-up” processing? Give examples of both. Bottom up processes are evoked by the visual stimulus. Top down processes.
Effect of laterality-specific training on visual learning Jenna Kelly & Nestor Matthews Department of Psychology, Denison University, Granville OH
What is meant by “top-down” and “bottom-up” processing? Give examples of both. Bottom up processes are evoked by the visual stimulus. Top down processes.
Cogs1 mapping space in the brain Douglas Nitz – Feb. 19, 2009 any point in space is defined relative to other points in space.
Neural Circuitry underlying generation of saccades and pursuit Lab # 1 - Catching a ball - What to expect/ think about.
Eye movements: Lab # 1 - Catching a ball
What visual image information is needed for the things we do? How is vision used to acquire information from the world?
Lab 2 Issues: Needed to adapt to the “normal environment”. We would have liked to see more rapid adjustment and a stable baseline. Most subjects adapted.
1 Perception and VR MONT 104S, Spring 2008 Lecture 3 Central Visual Pathways.
Topographic Maps fMRI: Theory and Practice Spring 2010.
Crossmodal Spatial Influences of Touch on Extrastriate Visual Areas Take Current Gaze Direction into Account  E Macaluso, C.D Frith, J Driver  Neuron 
Robert O. Duncan, Geoffrey M. Boynton  Neuron 
Inner space: Reference frames
Fundamentals of Sensation and Perception
Neural Mechanisms of Visual Motion Perception in Primates
Segregation of Object and Background Motion in Visual Area MT
Looking into the Black Box: New Directions in Neuroimaging
Stan Van Pelt and W. Pieter Medendorp
The superior colliculus
Presentation transcript:

A human parietal face area contains aligned head-centered visual and tactile maps Sereno & Huang (2006)

Topographic relationship between position of sensory receptor and position of neuron in grey matter sheet –Superior parietal cortex –Somatosensory position on face –Visual positions close to face –Alignment of the two topographies –Is the visual topography independent of eye position? Do we calculate a visual map of the world with eye position subtracted? Such a map might influence our perception

Retinotopy - eccentricity

Retinotopy – polar angle

Transforming between topographies from different modalities The origin of the auditory sensory space is the head The origin of visual sensory space is the fovea Superior colliculus contains an auditory map converted to have a visual sensory origin (retinotopic) –Enables saccades to auditory targets –LIP in parietal cortex is similar

Colour on diagram changes with polar angle These colours are “mapped” onto cortex Air puff locations correspond to visual locations

Summary of main conditions Air puff left face versus right face Air puff polar angle mapping (eyes shut or fixate central) Visual polar angle map using rotating wedge of “Xena movie” (fixate central) –No reason given why simpler stimulus is inappropriate –100 deg field of view – why? –Depth cues indicate near visual stimulus for correspondance to facial location (no distant control) Was it really necessary? –This matches some monkey work –But other studies on “human VIP” use distant optic flow and assign the function of heading perception –VIP may well be VIP+ Visual polar angle map “Xena” (eyes track stimulus)

25 deg

Face puffs activate S1 and superior parietal focus Structured motion activates occipital plus superior parietal focus

Alignment of somatotopy and retinotopy Single subject Polar angle maps Alignment good or not so good? Alignment index?

Average of 9 subjects Top two views dorsolateral Bottom view lateral How good is the alignment?

“Gaze-o-topy” Does this exist? –Is there any systematic periodic response to the circular diagram I showed earlier? If it does exist, is it aligned in the cortex with the somatotopic (air puff) map?

1 shown (but only 2 in total) Reasonable alignment

Tabulated alignment between different mapping experiments Not clear what the alignment index measures Why does the correlation not always agree with the index? Only 2 subjects for gaze-o- topy, and one of those has low correlation

Possible roles for the gaze independent map of visual space Sereno –Approaching and manipulating objects with the face If we consider the VIP+ heading tradition (CUBIC scanner studies!) –Detects collisions under conditions of linear self and object motion via the simple cue that the collision event will not move location on the map, whereas other objects will –And gives the incoming trajectory of the collision enabling its avoidance –Can this be done with retinal flow patterns confounded by eye movement?

Verdict? Gaze independent visual maps would potentially be useful, and could also be a mechanism for visual stability. However, the evidence presented here is weak, and there is much more data about the reverse remapping process, e.g. superior colliculus.