occipital lobe Flashcards

1
Q

staining of this cortical area has discovered blobs and interblobs

  • -> colour perceptions =
  • -> form and motion perceptions=
A

primary visual cortex

  • blobs
  • interblobs
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2
Q

you need to make sense of these 3 things to understand the world

A

colour, motion and form

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3
Q

the primary visual cortex receives input from the?

A

lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN)

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4
Q

the ? sends output to all other occipital areas

A

primary visual cotrtex

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5
Q

staining of this visual areas has discovered stripes

  • -> thin stripes =
  • -> thick and pale stripes =
A

secondary visual cortex

  • colour perception
  • form and motion perceptions
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6
Q

what visual stream is involved in visual guidance of moving for grasping (knowing where we are in space)

A

dorsal stream

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7
Q

what visual stream has neurons that take part in converting visual info into coordinates (where to move hand when grabbing something)

A

dorsal stream

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8
Q

what visual stream is involved in object perception (know what an object is)

A

ventral stream (inferior temporal cortex)

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9
Q

what visual stream is involved in biological and body movements (facial expressions, social gestures, recognition of movement)

A

ventral stream (superior temporal cortex)

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10
Q

V4 damage leads to

A

loss of colour cognition

- cannot see, imagine, recall or think about colour

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11
Q

V5 damage leads to

A

erases a persons ability to see objects in motion (can only see them when they are at rest)

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12
Q

V3 damage and larger legion of V4 damage results in

A

deficit in form perception

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13
Q

people are cortically blind when they have lesions to ?

A

V1

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14
Q

2 forms of visual processing

A
  • visual space

- visual attention

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15
Q

egocentric space is which type of visual processing and is necessary for what and is in what lobe

A

visual space

  • objects relative to self
  • necessary for controlling action towards objects
  • parietal lobe
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16
Q

allocentric space is which type of visual processing and is necessary for what and is in what lobe

A

visual space

  • objects relative to one another
  • necessary for visual recognition
  • temporal lobe
17
Q

we focus our attention on specific aspects of visual information, rather than processing all info. This is what type of visual processing

A

visual attention

18
Q

right half of each retina sends projections to the ? side of the brain

19
Q

areas of the visual field are topographically represented in ?

A

V1 (specific damage affects specific area of visual field)

20
Q
  • failure of making sense of information (not receiving it)
  • failure of recognition
  • not explained by sensory deficits
  • not a deficit in recall but in recognition
21
Q

-Failure of object recognition in which basic visual functions (acuity, color, motion) are preserved lobe

A

apperceptive agnosia

22
Q

unable to recognize a percept of the object, cannot copy, recognize and match shapes

A

apperceptive agnosia

23
Q

apperceptive agnosia results from damage to the ?

A

gross bilateral damage to the occipital lobe

24
Q

inability to recognize an object despite its apparent perception

  • can copy an item correctly but not identify it
  • cant associate it to what we have seen in the past
A

associative agnosia

25
associative agnosia results from damage to the ?
ventral stream (anterior ventral)
26
agnosia where you appear bling at times (not taking in and making sense of info)
apperceptive
27
agnosia where you have an inability to combine individual aspects of visual info to form a percept
apperceptive
28
agnosia where you have a loss of knowledge of semantic meaning of objects
association
29
agnosia where you cant recognize faces | - damage to the ?
prosopagnosia | - fusiform area
30
agnosia where you are unable to perceive a whole (words) from a part (letters) -damage to the?
alexia | - left fusiform and lingual areas