lecture five; Vision Flashcards

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1
Q

cutaneous sense

A

touch

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2
Q

nocicepsis

A

pain/temperature

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3
Q

propriocepsis

A

Position own bodyparts

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4
Q

interocepsis

A

organs

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5
Q

olfaction

A

smell

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6
Q

gustation

A

taste

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7
Q

balance

A

vestibular sense

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8
Q

which part of which cortex is used. vision vs. hearing

A

Thalamus-LGN and Thalamus MGN

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9
Q

which cranial nerve is used by the eye?

A
  1. cranial nerve
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10
Q

What is the receptive fiel?

A

Region of space where a stimulus induces a change in firing frequentie (the region a ganglion cel/neuron sees)

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11
Q

What are the properties of cones?

A
  1. Most prevalent in the central retina; found in the fovea
  2. Sensitive to moderate to high levels of light
  3. Provide information about hue
  4. Provide excellent acuity
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12
Q

properties of rods

A
  1. Most prevalent in the peripheral retina; not found in the fovea
  2. Sensitive to low levels of light
  3. Provide only monochromatic information
  4. Provide poor acuity
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13
Q

What are the bipolar cells doing and where is there location?

A

1.connection between photoreceptors and ganglion-cells

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14
Q

horizontal and amacrine cells

A

combine information in a direction diagonal to the retina

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15
Q

transduction

A

Transduction is the name of the process by which energy
from the environment (for example, light) is converted to a
change in membrane potential in a neuron.

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16
Q

When are ganglion cells inhibited and when excited?

A
  1. On cells:
    active when light hits center of receptive field
    Inhibited when light falls outside center
  2. Off cells:
    Inhibited when light in center
    Active when light outside center
17
Q

how can we perceive yellow without having apropriate cones

A

red and green cones are excited equally

18
Q

on which cells is the oponent color theory represented in the cells

A

on the ganglion cells

19
Q

what ganglion cells exist, regarding the colors

A

red/green ganglion cells (excited=red, inhibited=green)

yellow/blue ganglion cells ( yelow: red and green cones are exciting and inhibiting ->canceling each other out)

20
Q

Thalamus-LGN layers one and two

A

Thalamus lateral geniculate reticulus : Layers 1 and 2: large cells magnocellular (M) system
shape, movement, depth

21
Q

layers 3-6

what is between (below) each layer

A

Layers 3-6: small cells parvocellular (P) system
color and fine details

And below each layes koniocellular (K) system for perception of blue

22
Q

striate cortex

A

first cortex to combine visual information of different sources

P, M, K systems enter in different layers

23
Q

binocular disparity

A

: difference in image location of an object seen by the left and right eyes

24
Q

dorsal stream

A

parietal lobe (where)

95% magnocellular)
Spatial awareness
Movement perception
Visuomotor coordination (tracking)

25
Q

ventral stream

A

temporal lobe (what)

50% magno, 50% parvo+konio
Colors
Shape
Patterns (faces)

26
Q

damage in v4 results in :

A

impaired color constancy:

(corrects for different background lighting conditions

27
Q

damage in v8 resultsin :

A

in impaired color vision and color imagination and color memory (cerebral achromatopsia)

28
Q

Apperceptive agnosia

A

(“not knowing”): problem with recognizing objects
Basal visual functions like visual acuity, color vision, movement perception, etc. are intact
Difficulty in combining individual elements to 1 “whole” object

29
Q

Prosopagnosia

A

(face-blindness)problem with recognizing faces

30
Q

akinetopsia

A

Lesions in an area of the medial temporal lobe (MT in V5) result in problems with perception of movement

31
Q

MST

A

Neighbouring area MST (neighbouring V5) important for Optic Flow
(perception of heading)