Background Presentation
... • McPeek & Keller: effects of superior colliculus inactivation on target selection • Bichot & Schall: responsiveness of FEF to target similarity and history • Sheinberg & Logothetis: inferotemporal cortex and natural target selection of familiar objects ...
... • McPeek & Keller: effects of superior colliculus inactivation on target selection • Bichot & Schall: responsiveness of FEF to target similarity and history • Sheinberg & Logothetis: inferotemporal cortex and natural target selection of familiar objects ...
Notes
... 3. Axon or Nerve Fibre: A tube filled with fluids that conducts the electrical signal. Many such neurons combine to create a nerve. The axons form the individual components of the nerve, just like many individual wires travel within a telephone cable as shown in Figure 1.3. Receptors are specialized ...
... 3. Axon or Nerve Fibre: A tube filled with fluids that conducts the electrical signal. Many such neurons combine to create a nerve. The axons form the individual components of the nerve, just like many individual wires travel within a telephone cable as shown in Figure 1.3. Receptors are specialized ...
Cortical Substrates of Perceptual Stability during Eye Movements
... of the monkey brain, typically discharged invariably in response to smooth, slow retinal image slip, irrespective of its source being object movement in the world or, alternatively, a smooth eye movement across a stationary object. On the other hand, a significant number of neurons in posterior pari ...
... of the monkey brain, typically discharged invariably in response to smooth, slow retinal image slip, irrespective of its source being object movement in the world or, alternatively, a smooth eye movement across a stationary object. On the other hand, a significant number of neurons in posterior pari ...
Sensation and Perception
... move about with ease. In hearing, sound waves are transmitted to the fluid-filled cochlea, where they are converted to neural messages and sent to the brain. We locate sounds by differences in the timing and loudness of the sounds received by each ear. Our other senses include touch, taste, smell, a ...
... move about with ease. In hearing, sound waves are transmitted to the fluid-filled cochlea, where they are converted to neural messages and sent to the brain. We locate sounds by differences in the timing and loudness of the sounds received by each ear. Our other senses include touch, taste, smell, a ...
Been There, Seen That: A Neural Mechanism for Performing
... very well and were usually able to find the rewarded target in ⬎97% of trials per session. With the presence of five targets, an optimal strategy would result in an average of three saccades per trial with ⱖ500-ms intersaccadic intervals. However, we found that the monkeys made 4.82 saccades per tri ...
... very well and were usually able to find the rewarded target in ⬎97% of trials per session. With the presence of five targets, an optimal strategy would result in an average of three saccades per trial with ⱖ500-ms intersaccadic intervals. However, we found that the monkeys made 4.82 saccades per tri ...
안구의 내하방 편위 - Research in Vestibular Science
... E-mail: [email protected] This work was supported by a grant (R05-2001-000-00616-0) from the Korea Science & Engineering Foundation (JSK). ...
... E-mail: [email protected] This work was supported by a grant (R05-2001-000-00616-0) from the Korea Science & Engineering Foundation (JSK). ...
Artificial Neural Networks
... Defense. • Automated target recognition, localization, and tracking in the presence of ……………. is an important signal processing problem • Algorithms have been developed for …………………………… such as those that occur during active jamming, non-cooperative maneuvering & complex battlefield scenarios of the ...
... Defense. • Automated target recognition, localization, and tracking in the presence of ……………. is an important signal processing problem • Algorithms have been developed for …………………………… such as those that occur during active jamming, non-cooperative maneuvering & complex battlefield scenarios of the ...
Smooth Pursuit Impairment in Schizophrenia— What Does It Mean?
... fact disrupted by saccadic intrusions. Since clear recordings of these eye movements require a recording system with a frequency response bandwidth of DC to 150 Hz, it may be possible that the IR recordings reported by both Lindsey et al. (1978) and Iacono and Lykken (1981) did not represent their d ...
... fact disrupted by saccadic intrusions. Since clear recordings of these eye movements require a recording system with a frequency response bandwidth of DC to 150 Hz, it may be possible that the IR recordings reported by both Lindsey et al. (1978) and Iacono and Lykken (1981) did not represent their d ...
Homework
... and endocrine systems regulate conditions in the body. 3. Neurons transmit electrochemical impulses. 4. Sensory neurons, interneurons, and motor neurons all have a role in sensation, thought and response. Essential Questions: 1. How does the structure of the nervous system allow it to function? 2. H ...
... and endocrine systems regulate conditions in the body. 3. Neurons transmit electrochemical impulses. 4. Sensory neurons, interneurons, and motor neurons all have a role in sensation, thought and response. Essential Questions: 1. How does the structure of the nervous system allow it to function? 2. H ...
Group Redundancy Measures Reveal Redundancy Reduction in the
... The distribution of fractional redundancy in pairs of AI and Ie neurons is presented in figure 3A, and that of triplets in figure 3B 3 . As in the case of coding with single spikes, single AI cells convey on average less information about the stimulus. However, they are also more independent, thus m ...
... The distribution of fractional redundancy in pairs of AI and Ie neurons is presented in figure 3A, and that of triplets in figure 3B 3 . As in the case of coding with single spikes, single AI cells convey on average less information about the stimulus. However, they are also more independent, thus m ...
Synapse Elimination and Remodeling
... Differences from earlier studies is thought to be a matter of technique. ...
... Differences from earlier studies is thought to be a matter of technique. ...
11 Attention
... Brain imaging studies Show that cortical activity is altered by attention Psychology 355 ...
... Brain imaging studies Show that cortical activity is altered by attention Psychology 355 ...
Eye60 - Viktor`s Notes for the Neurosurgery Resident
... N.B. VEPs are not useful in evaluating lesions posterior to optic chiasm! (e.g. in cortical blindness, VEP may be normal!!!); retrochiasmatic lesions can be evaluated using MONOCULAR HEMIFIELD STIMULATION. In analyzing VEP, latency of P100 response is measured: 1) interocular difference 2) compariso ...
... N.B. VEPs are not useful in evaluating lesions posterior to optic chiasm! (e.g. in cortical blindness, VEP may be normal!!!); retrochiasmatic lesions can be evaluated using MONOCULAR HEMIFIELD STIMULATION. In analyzing VEP, latency of P100 response is measured: 1) interocular difference 2) compariso ...
SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE FOR BUILDING INTELLIGENT USER
... As it can be seen from the definition of the attributes each of them has a set of five nominal values from which only one may be assigned. The values of the attributes are computed for each student that participates in the study and are set in the @data section of the file. For example, the first li ...
... As it can be seen from the definition of the attributes each of them has a set of five nominal values from which only one may be assigned. The values of the attributes are computed for each student that participates in the study and are set in the @data section of the file. For example, the first li ...
Efficient Coding Hypothesis and an Introduction to
... and reconstruct the visual world. He added that the hypothesis does not take into account how the information that has been extracted is to be used, which could be an advantage as one does not need to specify what is being represented, or a limitation as goals are relevant for visual processing. The ...
... and reconstruct the visual world. He added that the hypothesis does not take into account how the information that has been extracted is to be used, which could be an advantage as one does not need to specify what is being represented, or a limitation as goals are relevant for visual processing. The ...
Frontal Eye Fields - Psychological Sciences
... The connectivity of FEF with visual areas caudal to the central sulcus is topographically organized. The more ventrolateral portion of FEF, which is responsible for generating shorter saccades, is interconnected with the perifoveal representation in retinotopically organized areas, from areas that r ...
... The connectivity of FEF with visual areas caudal to the central sulcus is topographically organized. The more ventrolateral portion of FEF, which is responsible for generating shorter saccades, is interconnected with the perifoveal representation in retinotopically organized areas, from areas that r ...
6 CHAPTER Sensation and Perception Chapter Preview Sensation
... constancies enable us to perceive objects as enduring in color, shape, and size regardless of viewing angle, distance, and illumination. The constancies explain several well-known illusions. Both nature and nurture shape our perceptions. For example, when cataracts are removed from adults who have b ...
... constancies enable us to perceive objects as enduring in color, shape, and size regardless of viewing angle, distance, and illumination. The constancies explain several well-known illusions. Both nature and nurture shape our perceptions. For example, when cataracts are removed from adults who have b ...
Hearing - RaduegeAP
... typically produce white or gray tones because they are complementary colors. The opponentprocess theory explains this by saying that you cannot signal red and green at the same time. In contrast, you get orange when the red and yellow neural mechanisms are simultaneously ...
... typically produce white or gray tones because they are complementary colors. The opponentprocess theory explains this by saying that you cannot signal red and green at the same time. In contrast, you get orange when the red and yellow neural mechanisms are simultaneously ...
The Peripheral Nervous System
... the cochlea, which transmits the vibrations into nerve impulses. 4. Nerve impulses travel via the auditory nerve to the brain. ...
... the cochlea, which transmits the vibrations into nerve impulses. 4. Nerve impulses travel via the auditory nerve to the brain. ...
Unit 4 Sensation & Perception
... typically produce white or gray tones because they are complementary colors. The opponentprocess theory explains this by saying that you cannot signal red and green at the same time. In contrast, you get orange when the red and yellow neural mechanisms are simultaneously ...
... typically produce white or gray tones because they are complementary colors. The opponentprocess theory explains this by saying that you cannot signal red and green at the same time. In contrast, you get orange when the red and yellow neural mechanisms are simultaneously ...
No Slide Title
... OBD finds information content and semantic similarity based on a reasoned database in order to find similar phenotypes ...
... OBD finds information content and semantic similarity based on a reasoned database in order to find similar phenotypes ...
4-Polaris
... Data-dense displays Analysts need to be able to create visualizations that will simultaneously display many dimensions of large subsets of the data. ...
... Data-dense displays Analysts need to be able to create visualizations that will simultaneously display many dimensions of large subsets of the data. ...
Information Society
... What is information society? Can we talk about the existence of different kind of societies coexisting at the same time? All of us will take place in the information society? Are there groups of people excluded of the progress? Where can we find out them? What kind of processes produce social exclus ...
... What is information society? Can we talk about the existence of different kind of societies coexisting at the same time? All of us will take place in the information society? Are there groups of people excluded of the progress? Where can we find out them? What kind of processes produce social exclus ...
The importance non-verbal communication in diagnostic
... to a more intense and open exploratory interview. It is important that the developing processes of verbal and non-verbal communication between the assessor and client do not affect the validity of the prognosis. (Meier-Faust, 2001; Undeutsch, 1983). Jäger & Petermann (1995) thus regard the quality o ...
... to a more intense and open exploratory interview. It is important that the developing processes of verbal and non-verbal communication between the assessor and client do not affect the validity of the prognosis. (Meier-Faust, 2001; Undeutsch, 1983). Jäger & Petermann (1995) thus regard the quality o ...