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?

A

97%

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
Q

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

A

uncrossed disparity

26
Q

What are far and near reciprocal neurons involved with?

A

vergence initiation

27
Q

What kind of stimuli does To (Tuned zero) and TI (tuned inhibitory) prefer?

A

Prefer stimulus on the horopter. They are inverse of each other.

28
Q

What do To (Tuned zero) and TI (tuned inhibitory) neurons have roles in?

A

Fixation maintenance and stereoacuity

29
Q

What kind of stimuli does TN (Tuned near) and TF (tuned far) prefer?

A

Prefer stimuli near the horopter but not on the horopter.

30
Q

What does TN (Tuned near) and TF (tuned far) play a role in?

A

Vergence initiation
Fixation maintenance

31
Q

What percent of V2 neurons respond to disparity?

A

70%

32
Q

Where would you find cytochrome oxidase stripes?

A

In the V2 area.

33
Q

What are the thick stripes in the v2 shown to be selective for? What kind of input is it?

A

Largely magnocellular input.
Disparity and motion
Low spatial frequency, high temporal frequency

34
Q

What are the pale stripes in the v2 shown to be selective for? What kind of input is it?

A

Parvocellular input
Fine stereopsis, good for detecting high spatial frequency, low temporal frequency

35
Q

What kind of input is the thin stripes in the V2?

A

Parvocellular input via blobs

36
Q

In v3, how many neurons respond to disparity?

A

50%

37
Q

What does v3 respond to?

A

Static disparity

38
Q

Where is v5 found? What is it specific for?

A

Middle temporal cortex
Specific for motion and binocular disparity.

39
Q

What is specific for optic flow neurons and gives information about self-motion?

A

MST (Middle superior temporal area) (V5)

40
Q

If a person has difficulty grasping with their hand, where could the lesion be?

A

PPC (Posterior parietal cortex)