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Published bySucianty Tanudjaja Modified over 5 years ago
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same area of visual space – same region of the brain
Οπτικό Πεδίο, 2 μάτια: same area of visual space – same region of the brain S12 Αριστερό ημιπεδίο Δεξιό ημιπεδίο
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VISUAL HEMIFIELD ‘monocular crescent’ temporal hemi-retina
nasal hemi-retina
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VISUAL PATHWAY only nasal fibres cross over optic nerve
= ‘decussation’ optic nerve chiasm optic tract lateral geniculate nucleus optic radiation primary visual cortex ‘Meyer’s Loop’
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- 90% of the fibers innervate the LGN - the remaining 10% are more than the ones found in the entire auditory pathway - superior colliculus & pulvinar nucleus: play a big role in visual attention - the retino-collicular pathway belongs to a more primitive visual system
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- Schneider (1969): V1&V2 lesion or ablation of input fibers to SC in hamsters trained in a localisation and a discrimination task (double dissociation) - “blindsight”: subcortical pathways and/or processing in extrastiate (= beyond V1) cortex?
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Rafal et al. 1990: hemianopic patients (V1 lesion) were slower in eye-movement responses (but not in button-presses) when a distractor was presented to the blind hemifield (competing eye-movement signals are generated in the SC that still ‘sees’ the distractor)
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lateral geniculate nucleus of the thalamus (LGN)
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6 distinct layers receiving monocular input: 4 P(arvocellular) - μικροκυτταρικές στοιβάδες (χρώμα, σχήμα) 2 M(agnocellular) - μεγαλοκυττατικές στοιβάδες (κίνηση)
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for a given eccentricity, M-cell receptive fields are 2-3 times larger (i.e. worse spatial resolution) than P-cell receptive fields P pathway: colour, spatial detail (detect changes in spatial (space) domain) M pathway: motion & flicker (detect changes in temporal (time) domain)
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equiluminance/isoluminance (M-system ‘blind’?)
equiluminant grating: the red and green stripes are of equal luminance, i.e. the grating is defined by colour-contrast alone
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The M-system has a high temporal resolution but can only detect luminance-contrast and so the equiluminant stimulus is seen only by the P-system (that can detect colour-contrast) which has a poor temporal resolution (but very good spatial-resolution) and thus leads to an impaired processing (& thus perception) of the motion-information.
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