L14- interaction btw perception and action Flashcards

1
Q

re-excitation AKA reactivation

A

encoding required = first excitation

retrieval required second excitation.

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2
Q

reactivation -

- give cue

A

auditory recalls better with sound cue than visual
fusiform face area recalls better with pic than with sound.
- more recall - area of brain relating to that mode of perception needed.

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3
Q

common area for encoding and retrieval

A

though hippocampus - but maybe not.

seems as tho perceptual areas invovled with encoding and retrieval

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4
Q

nyberg - explicit memory of actions

A

motor cortex reactivated when recalling memory/action.

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5
Q

geng - saccades to remember location

A

fixate, target in spot. when disappears move eyes to it.

- reactive retinotopic visual cortex.

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6
Q

skinner -FFA

A

FFA reactivation during recall of faces

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7
Q

patient DF - what happened?
- cortical damage?
symptoms?

A

hypoxia from CO poisoning

  • large lesions in ventrolateral occipital region, sparing v1.
  • lesions: r/l lateral occipital cortex = LOC, ventral. left anterior parietal lobe.

visual form agnosia = problem recognizing object form. missing wholistic form.can draw from memory. orientations of hand - vision for action is intact.

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8
Q

optic ataxia patient RV

A
  • dorsal stream, posterior parietal lesion.
    poor visual motor transformation. good at perception of target & object.

– better at copying, but motor planning absent. cant estimate finger grasp.

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9
Q

RV vs DF

  • ID objects as same/diff
  • interact w object
A
  • RV&raquo_space; DF for naming.

- DF&raquo_space;> RV for gripping. RV does random, incorrect.

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10
Q

perception ? Action?

  • vvisual form agnosia
  • optic ataxia
A

vfa; no perception, yes action = ventral damage

oa: yes perception, no action = dorsal stream

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11
Q

ventral stream damage

A

visual form agnosia

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12
Q

dorsal damage

A

optic ataxia

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13
Q

effects on delay on grip scaling

A

actions that require memory.
- need to use memory to remember object. slow arm movement, open hand wide, earlier. but still difference in grip between two object.

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14
Q

area used for object grasping?

A

AIP =dorsal.

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15
Q

area used for recognition

A

LOC = ventral

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16
Q

brain areas - activity for grasping/reaching and intact/scrambled

A

AIP - more active for grasping than reaching.
AIP - no difference in perception of intact vs scrambled.

LOC - same activtiy for reaching/grasping.
LOC - more activtiy for recognizing intact object than scrambled.

17
Q

DF - delayed grasping

A
  • immediately - quite accurate at grasping

- delay, can no longer grasp properly because image not on retina. - memory system needs to be activated.

18
Q

DF doesnt have LOC, cant remember - so does LOC store info?

AIP store info? brain activity during action task

A
  • see image, delay in dark, reach in dark.
    see image = brain peaks
    delay - moderately active brain. peaks again when touch.
19
Q

grasping/reaching in fMRI

A

audio - told action. 18 sec delay. told - go/ignore. 18 sec

20
Q

why 18 sec delay?

A

because of slow hemodynamic delay of BOLD signal

21
Q

2 tasks done to ID 2 areas of interest

A
  1. grabbing vs reaching
  2. object vs scrambled
    - frontal area & more posterior to visualize LOC
22
Q

Left and right AIP showed what?

A

more grasp than reach response.
activation stays high during delay - same level during delay for both conditions.
more selectivity/activtiy for grasping than reaching.

23
Q

left LOC - what is shown?

A

no activation over delay

- but can “see” thing in the dark. brain is coding for that spot in visual space even during the dark.

24
Q

conjunction test in brain areas activated for both tasks

A
  • doesnt care about memory delay. cares about what task - more activation for richer object recognition.
25
calcarine sulcus | - retinotopic mapping in the dark
v1 shows activation. greater for grasp than reach. shows visual system can act in dark. not seeing, but trying to remember the space, activates it. *proof that sensory areas are responsible for encoding and retrievall* - all objects reached for in lower vf, reactivation in upper vf = consistent. but, reactivation has that spatial info encoded.
26
vision phase grasping vs reaching
dorsal premotor area - similar to what's in AIP. | there is memory maintenance in dPMa but no preference for reach/grasp
27
SMA - vision, action, delay.
preSMA = largest visual response ant - midpoint post SMA = smallest visual response
28
summary
LOC EarlyVisualC actviated during VS and reactivated in darkn - reactivation may reflect retrieval of object features from memory - areas involved in recognition & vision re-recruited to provide info to dorsal stream. = may reflect mental imagery and hand needed for action. consistent w DF. LOC reactivation for delayed grasping. EVC show crude retinotopic reactivation delay activity observed in dorsal stram: AIP, SMA, dorsalPM, M1. more grasping than reacing = more detailed features required for grasping.