Perception Flashcards

0
Q

Is sensation conscious?

A

No
Perception is conscious

Nociception is sensation, pain in perception

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1
Q

What is the McGurck effect?

A

What we see overrides what we hear

Hear Va when someone says Ba but we see Va

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2
Q

What are factors determining awareness?

A
Receptor
Functional receptor
Receptor mechanisms
Selective attention
Emotions and experiences
Drugs
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3
Q

How is the primary visual cortex organized?

A

Grid patterns called hyper columns

-cells that respond colors are found within the grid formed by the ocular dominance and orientation columns

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4
Q

Within the visual cortex, what is overepresented relative to the periphery?

A

The fovea

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5
Q

What is depth perception dependent on?

A

Binocular vision

Maintenance of occular dominance

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6
Q

When are orientation columns established?

A

First 6 months - 6 years of postnatal life, allowing the integration of visual field information

Called the critical period

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7
Q

What is the critical period?

A

Time when orientation columns are developing

If disturbed a correction cannot be made

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8
Q

What does removing one eye do?

A

Causes the other eye to take over space in the visual cortex

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9
Q

What is strabismus?

A

A muscle imbalance resulting in the misalignment of the visual axes of the two eyes

At first there is Diplopia, then the image of the weaker eye is suppressed, relieving the Diplopia.
However, with time the suppression becomes permanent causing amblyopia (lower visual acuity in the weaker eye)

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10
Q

What are the three channels of color information?

A

Luminescence (L+M): red+green= detects black/white contrast

L/M: red/green detects red/green differences

S-(L+M): blue/yellow difference

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11
Q

What is luminescence detected by?

A

M ganglion cells which have relatively large receptive fields (rods also through M ganglions)

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12
Q

What are L/M channels detected by?

A

P ganglion cells (smallest receptive field)

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13
Q

What is S-(L+M) channel info detected by?

A

k ganglion cells

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14
Q

Where does information relating to form and color go?

A

(From P ganglion cells primarily)

Travel centrally toward the temporal cortex= ventral stream = What pathway

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15
Q

What do ventral stream deficits result in?

A

Inbioity to see colors (a form of achromatopsia, distinct from one type that has lack of a specific photoreceptor)

16
Q

Where does information regarding motion and depth perception go?

A

(From M ganglion cells)

Parietal cortex = dorsal stream = where pathway

17
Q

What does damage to the dorsal stream cause?

A

Ideomotor apraxia - person can’t execute movements that require aligning of a movement with an image