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Motor systems1 ACTIVE SENSING Lecture 4: Motor systems III
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Motor systems2 Summary of Motor Systems I-II: Basic motor control loops
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Motor systems3 PID control Present Past Future Negative feedback loop ’’’’ ’’ ’ (t+ t) = -f [ ’ t f is monotonic increasing ’ (t+ t) = f [ ’ t f is monotonic increasing Positive feedback loop
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Motor systems4 The spinal loop (stretch reflex) Knee joint Motor neuron ’’’’ spindle
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Motor systems5 The spinal loop (stretch reflex) Knee joint Motor neuron ’’’’ spindle s ’ KsKs KMKM KsKM’KsKM’KsKM’KsKM’ dt
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Motor systems6 Pain reflex Positive or negative? What is the underlying circuit?
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Motor systems7 Contact loop – negative or positive? What does it take to switch between negative and positive FB loops?
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Motor systems8 Basic motor control of other sensory organs visual Vibrissal
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Motor systems9 Motor control in the visual system Eye movement (oculomotor control) Vision (perceptual control)
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Motor systems10 The extra-ocular muscles (EOMs) From Bear’s Neuroscience text book
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Motor systems11 Axes of eye movement control
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Motor systems12 Donder’s and Listing’s laws Donder ’ s law states that the orientation of the eye when looking in a specific direction is always the same. Listing's law specifies what this orientation is. It refers to the axes (the bars protruding from the eyes) used to rotate from center to various eccentric positions. Listing found that all these axes are confined to a common plane. This plane is called Listing's plane. Valid when looking with the head fixed
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Motor systems13 How does the system keep Listing’s plane? Ocular mechanics? Neuronal mechanisms?
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Motor systems14 Special design of extra-ocular muscles Orbital pulleys system
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Motor systems15 Demmer JL, Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 956: 17-32 (2002)
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Motor systems16 Demmer JL, Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 956: 17-32 (2002)
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Motor systems17 Demmer JL, Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 956: 17-32 (2002)
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Motor systems18 Demmer JL, Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 956: 17-32 (2002)
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Motor systems19 Special design of extra-ocular muscles proprioceptors
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Motor systems20 Special design of extra-ocular muscles Proprioceptive loop
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Motor systems21 Targets of proprioceptive info EOM proprioceptors run with the motor fibers of the muscle nerves EOM -> Gasserian ganglion -> trigeminal nuclei (pars interpolaris and pars caudalis). brain stem structures the superior colliculus Thalamic nuclei (LGN, LP, Pulvinar) the cerebellum cortical areas: 17, 18, frontal cortex. Most of these structures are involved in either vision or oculomotor control. EOM proprioceptive information ->
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Motor systems22 Roles of visual proprioception oculomotor control binocular vision spatial localisation
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Motor systems23 Role of visual proprioception in spatial localization P. BUISSERET, PHYSIOLOGICAL REVIEWS Vol. 75, No. 2, April 1995
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