Lecture 18 Flashcards

1
Q

what is color after image

A

Activated by complimentary colors. Bleaching opsins in eye allows cones and cells to be activated by complementary colors

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2
Q

how do ventral stream and dorsal stream vary in visual information and receptive fields

A

ventral stream is less specific about site and more specific about shapes
dorsal stream is less specific about shape and more specific about place

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3
Q

v2

A

like v1 but illusions and textures too

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4
Q

v4

A

spatial frequencies, complex shapes with colors

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5
Q

v5

A

motion

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6
Q

subject df damage to ventral stream

A

reaching and grasping appropriately but cant name object

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7
Q

subject df damage to dorsal stream

A

can name the object but can’t grasp and use it

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8
Q

where are motor neurons located

A

ventral horn of spinal cord

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9
Q

what is the movement signal pathway

A

Movement signal from the brain goes to one segment of spinal cord to synapses in dorsal horn, sending axons out of the spinal cord into the same nerve that carries sensory information in the end on muscles, will make synapses on muscle fiber.

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10
Q

proprioception

A

sensory information about body movement and position of limbs and joints

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11
Q

what are the two major sensory feedback receptors

A

muscle spindles and golgi tendon organs

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12
Q

muscle spindles

A

in muscles to monitor stretch

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13
Q

golgi tendon organs

A

attached to tendons and monitor tension in tendons due to muscle contraction. Activated by strong force, help prevent damage to muscle or tendon

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14
Q

what do the tiny muscle fibers inside muscle do

A

report on tension on muscle. Reset to be shorter or longer due to tension

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15
Q

primary and secondary sensory endings

Response rate, adaptation rate, sensitive to

A

Primary- respond rapidly, adapt quickly, and sensitive to rate of change
secondary- respond slowly, continue to fire with stretch, sensitive to continuous force. both are adjustable

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16
Q

Spinal reflexes summary

A

ventral spinal cord axons release Ach on muscle fibers to cause contraction. Axons carry sensory information about stretch and tension from tendons to neurons in the spinal cord. From these spinal cord neurons, reflexive signals can be sent back to muscles. These neurons also send APs to the brain

17
Q

the primary motor cortex

A

frontal cortex intention, in front of central sulcus, communicating with sending movement signals to muscles associated with predictable parts of body, lots of neurons for hands and lips

18
Q

the pyramidal system

A

axons from motor cortex project down the pyramidal tract to connect to primary motor neurons in the spinal cord. Axons coming from left side of motor cortex cross and go to right side of spinal cord and vice versa. Info going down and coming up cross over

19
Q

directional selectivity

A

neurons in motor cortex are broadly turned and contribute ti movement directions

20
Q

population vector

A

the summed activity of many neurons, only movement can be coded by a population vector

21
Q

What is the relevance of population vectors to human machine interface?

A

Picking up enough signals in motor or pre motor cortex could be used to compute a population vector (an intention) that then could feed into a robot or a prosthetic device to generate movement

22
Q

explain how processing in motor cortex is plastic

A

short term training in a motor skill increases the ease with which motor cortex can generate the necessary movements

23
Q

supplementary motor area (SMA)

A

initiating planned sequences of movement

24
Q

premotor cortex contains

A

contains mirror neurons that have action potentials associated with intending to make a movement or with seeing it (much less activated by autism)