Chapter 4 Flashcards

(23 cards)

1
Q

Visual Fields (Eyes)

A

Each eye gets input from the right and left visual field

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2
Q

Optic Nerve to Chiasm

A

-Crossing Over “X”
-Contralateral Processing
-Visual Field vs. Eye

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3
Q

LGN to V1

A

-Primary visual cortex is in the occipital lobe (V1)

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4
Q

Visual Field

A

This is external (everything you can see)

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5
Q

Receptive Field

A

Tiny area corresponding to the visual field that causes a sensory neuron response

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6
Q

Receptive Field with shapes

A

-Retinal Ganglion Cells and Lateral Geniculate Nucleus; center
surround responds to dots
-V1 is as long line shape

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7
Q

Simple V1 Cortical Cell

A

The light has to be in an exact area and the angle has to be correct (going right through the middle of excitatory(white) area with grey oval

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8
Q

Complex VI Cortical Cell

A

These have bigger receptive fields, which is why they aren’t picky. There aren’t inhibitory areas (no grey, all white) The angle can be on left, right, or middle, just not horizontal. They are motion sensitive

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9
Q

End-Stopped VI Cells

A

The yellow line/angle length is important. The angle can be slanted, but it has to reach both ends of the receptive field

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10
Q

Topographical Mapping

A

Your brain makes a map of what you are seeing (movie screen)

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11
Q

Cortical Magnification

A

A small area of the fovea is represented by a large area on the visual cortex

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12
Q

Orientation Column

A

Inside the V1, there are columns and each one only cares about lines at one angle, and together they help your brain recognize shapes and objects

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13
Q

Location Column

A

Receptive fields at the same location on a retina are within a column

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14
Q

Ocular Dominance Columns

A

Neurons in the cortex respond preferentially to one eye (stacking)

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15
Q

Hypercolumns

A

Allows brain to interpret small region of visual world and is a mix of orientation and ocular dominance columns

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16
Q

Extrastriate Cortex

A

-Secondary visual cortical processing regions, etc V2 and V3
-Receptive field and perceptions get bigger
-Streams

17
Q

Learning about sensory brain areas

A

Lesioning-destroying a part of brain
Ablation-removing a part of the brain

18
Q

Object Discriminant

A

Monkey is shown an object, given 2 choices, reward for detecting correct object

19
Q

Landmark Discriminant

A

Monkey is trained to pick the food next to a cylinder

20
Q

Temporal Lobe Ablation

A

Problems with object recognition (what)

21
Q

Parietal Lobe Ablation

A

Problems with locating and interacting with objects (where/how)

22
Q

Dorsal Stream

A

Where will the ball land? Trajectory of motion? How do I hold/hit the object?

23
Q

Ventral Stream

A

That’s a tennis ball. Thats a racket. That play reminds me of last tournament