Lecture 6 Flashcards

1
Q

What do neuron’s work as? What is the importance of this?

A

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2
Q

What is the phase locking mechanism? What happens if aligned? What happens if not aligned?

A

sdasdads

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3
Q

How is the AND gate involved with the phase locking mechanism seen?

A

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4
Q

What is coincidence detection?

A

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5
Q

What is the speed of an AP? What is a consequent of this?

A

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6
Q

What is the anatomy of the pathway the action potential takes?

A

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7
Q

Where does the AP travel from the cochlear nucleus? Why is this important? What is the consequence of this?

A

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8
Q

What is the Jeffress model of coincidence detection for sound localisation? What are the features of it? What animals is this model involved in?

A

sdasd

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9
Q

Why only respond when AP from both the R and L ear arrive together?

A

dadsad

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10
Q

What are the components needed for the calculation of ITD?

A

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11
Q

How is ILD calculated? What position is this used to compute?

A

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12
Q

How can compute the compute the sound direction using as a cue the ILD? What is needed? What are the components involved?

A

dsads

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13
Q

What is the balance needed in ILD?

A

ASDADS

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14
Q

Where does the midbrain auditory localisation pathway converge?

A

DSADASDASD

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15
Q

Where do the MSO neurons project to? What are the neuron’s tuned to? What manner do they project in?

A

dadasdad

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16
Q

Why are the frequency bands not a good final representation of sound location?

17
Q

What is phase ambiguity?

18
Q

How to solve the problem of phase ambiguity? How does the brain solve this problem? What are the components involved?

19
Q

Why is the visual system important in hearing and sound localisation?

20
Q

What was the experiments which they did to show the recalibration of the auditory space map by the visual map? What did this experiment show?

21
Q

Where is the tonotopic information established? Which components and pathways is it preserved?

22
Q

Where is it not preserved? Why?

23
Q

In these areas what are the special properties of the neuron?

24
Q

Why is this feature of multimodal information?

25
How is selectivity and invariance in a single neuron? Example?
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26
How are AND or OR -like operations in individual neurons important for selectivity and invariance?
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27
How is selectivity for the angle of the bar achieved? What kind of gate? What if it is the opposite gate - what shape?
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28
How is position invariance made? What kind of gate? What if opposite gate - what shape?
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29
What are the features of a tuning fork?
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30
What is the receptive field in auditory?
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31
What is a Spectro-Temporal Receptive field (STRF)?
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