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Group A3 Presenters: Anastasia Christopher, Carol Rego, Sarah McNeil Technical Experts: Bonnie Chan, Herman Gill, Marisa Leung
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Brief overview of Module 3 Background information and important definitions Anatomy of the brain Lateral Geniculate Nucleus ◦ Method ◦ Results Primary Visual Cortex ◦ Method ◦ Results Conclusion Anastasia Christopher
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By: Charles Gilbert and Torsten Wiesel Anastasia Christopher
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Receptive Field Size Cortical Topography Binocular Retinal Lesion Scotoma Anastasia Christopher
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Is the locus of change in regards to sensory input located at the cortical level (Primary Visual Cortex) or at a prior stage in the sensory pathway (Lateral Geniculate Nucleus)? Anastasia Christopher
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Immediately After Lesion2 Months After Lesion LGN Primary Visual Cortex Anastasia Christopher
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Studied 2 cats and 1 monkey Topographical mapping of the LGN Multiple electrode penetrations across the LGN Two injections of retrograde tracers in V1 Carol Rego
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Large silent area about 1mm in diameter Shift in RF position Carol Rego
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Immediately After Lesion2 Months After Lesion LGN ________________ Large silent area Shift in RF position No evidence in plasticity observed Primary Visual Cortex ________________ Carol Rego
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Studied 4 cats and 6 monkeys RF maps were made using vertical electrode penetration RF maps were made at the same sites before, immediately after, and 2 months after making the lesion Sarah McNeil
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Immediately after: ◦ Inactivity in original sites ◦ 5X larger sites ◦ Centrifugal shift Sarah McNeil Before lesion Immediately after lesion
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2 months after: ◦ RF field size shrunk ◦ 5˚ centrifugal shift in position ◦ Area of activity expanded beyond affected area Sarah McNeil Before Lesion 2 Months After Lesion
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Initial shock Long term consolidation Sarah McNeil
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Immediately After Lesion2 Months After Lesion LGN ________________ Large silent area Shift in RF position No evidence in plasticity observed Primary Visual Cortex 5X larger in RF sites Centrifugal shift >1 ˚ RF field size shrunk to several times the original size Area of activity expanded Centrifugal shift 5 ˚ Sarah McNeil
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Anastasia Christopher Is the locus of change in regards to sensory input located at the cortical level (Primary Visual Cortex) or at a prior stage in the sensory pathway (Lateral Geniculate Nucleus)?
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Brain is high in plasticity Compensation of damaged tissue as a result of binocular retinal lesions does not take place in LGN Takes place at the cortical level of V1 Anastasia Christopher
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