Neuro Flashcards

1
Q

splitting of optic chiasm would result in what?

A

bitemporal hemianopsia and loss of stereo for uncrossed disparity along the midline

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2
Q

Some people who have ocular albinism have….

A

Complete decussation which could result in strabismus and no stereopsis

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3
Q

macular sparing means…

A

part of the field goes past the macula

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4
Q

what part of the brain detects disparities larger than +/-2 degrees around the vertical midline?

A

Corpus collosum

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5
Q

Where is the central visual field represented?

A

posterior LGN

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6
Q

Where is the periphery visual field represented?

A

Anterior LGn

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7
Q

Where is the superior visual field represented?

A

lateral-inferior LGN

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8
Q

Where is the inferior visual field represented?

A

medial-superior LGN

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9
Q

Where are the parvocellular layers of LGN? What percent of retinal input does this make up?

A

Dorsal, layers 3-6
80% retinal input

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10
Q

Where are the magnocellular layers of LGN? What percent of retinal input does this make up?

A

Ventral, layers 1-2
7-9%

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11
Q

Where are the koniocellular layers of LGN?

A

Interstitial K1-K6

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12
Q

What layers of the LGN have ipsilateral input?

A

Layers 2,3,5

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13
Q

What layers of the LGN have contralateral input?

A

1,4,6

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14
Q

What categories of Hubel and Wiesel are monocular?

A

Type 1 and 7

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15
Q

What column has the highest proportion of monocular neurons?

A

4C

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16
Q

What is another name with position coding?

A

positional disparity (in eye)

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17
Q

What is meant by phase coding?

A

No positional disparity but ON/OFF receptive fields are different

18
Q

What percent of V1 neurons are binocular?

A

over 50% but not in IVCa or IVCb

19
Q

What percent of neurons in V1 foveal and parafoveal are binocular?

20
Q

two reciprocal neurons

A

Near (NE)
Far( FA)

21
Q

disparity tuned neurons

A

Tuned zero (To)
Tuned Inhibitory (TI)
Tuned Near (TN)
Tuned Far (TF)

22
Q

What are flat neurons?

A

Binocular neurons that are not disparity selective

23
Q

Percentages of foveal and parafoveal binocular neurons found

A

Disparity tuned (64%)
Flat (50%)
Reciprocal (16%)

24
Q

Do near neurons show higher response in crossed or uncrossed disparities?

A

crosses disparity

25
Do far neurons show higher response in crossed or uncrossed disparities?
uncrossed disparity
26
What are far and near reciprocal neurons involved with?
vergence initiation
27
What kind of stimuli does To (Tuned zero) and TI (tuned inhibitory) prefer?
Prefer stimulus on the horopter. They are inverse of each other.
28
What do To (Tuned zero) and TI (tuned inhibitory) neurons have roles in?
Fixation maintenance and stereoacuity
29
What kind of stimuli does TN (Tuned near) and TF (tuned far) prefer?
Prefer stimuli near the horopter but not on the horopter.
30
What does TN (Tuned near) and TF (tuned far) play a role in?
Vergence initiation Fixation maintenance
31
What percent of V2 neurons respond to disparity?
70%
32
Where would you find cytochrome oxidase stripes?
In the V2 area.
33
What are the thick stripes in the v2 shown to be selective for? What kind of input is it?
Largely magnocellular input. Disparity and motion Low spatial frequency, high temporal frequency
34
What are the pale stripes in the v2 shown to be selective for? What kind of input is it?
Parvocellular input Fine stereopsis, good for detecting high spatial frequency, low temporal frequency
35
What kind of input is the thin stripes in the V2?
Parvocellular input via blobs
36
In v3, how many neurons respond to disparity?
50%
37
What does v3 respond to?
Static disparity
38
Where is v5 found? What is it specific for?
Middle temporal cortex Specific for motion and binocular disparity.
39
What is specific for optic flow neurons and gives information about self-motion?
MST (Middle superior temporal area) (V5)
40
If a person has difficulty grasping with their hand, where could the lesion be?
PPC (Posterior parietal cortex)