Orientation dependent modulation of apparent speed: a model based on the dynamics of feed-forward and horizontal connectivity in V1 cortex
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] W. Newsome,et al. Motion selectivity in macaque visual cortex. I. Mechanisms of direction and speed selectivity in extrastriate area MT. , 1986, Journal of neurophysiology.
[2] V. Ramachandran,et al. Visual inertia in apparent motion , 1987, Vision Research.
[3] John H. R. Maunsell,et al. Visual processing in monkey extrastriate cortex. , 1987, Annual review of neuroscience.
[4] Alexander Borst,et al. Principles of visual motion detection , 1989, Trends in Neurosciences.
[5] F. A. Seiler,et al. Numerical Recipes in C: The Art of Scientific Computing , 1989 .
[6] K. H. Britten,et al. Neuronal correlates of a perceptual decision , 1989, Nature.
[7] C. Gilbert,et al. Synaptic physiology of horizontal connections in the cat's visual cortex , 1991, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[8] W. H. Ehrenstein,et al. A constant latency difference determines directional anisotropy in visual motion perception , 1991, Vision Research.
[9] T. Wiesel,et al. Targets of horizontal connections in macaque primary visual cortex , 1991, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[10] Andrew P. Duchon,et al. The human visual system averages speed information , 1992, Vision Research.
[11] William H. Press,et al. The Art of Scientific Computing Second Edition , 1998 .
[12] P. Thompson,et al. Human speed perception is contrast dependent , 1992, Vision Research.
[13] U. Polat,et al. Lateral interactions between spatial channels: Suppression and facilitation revealed by lateral masking experiments , 1993, Vision Research.
[14] David J. Field,et al. Contour integration by the human visual system: Evidence for a local “association field” , 1993, Vision Research.
[15] Joab R Winkler,et al. Numerical recipes in C: The art of scientific computing, second edition , 1993 .
[16] O. Hikosaka,et al. Focal visual attention produces illusory temporal order and motion sensation , 1993, Vision Research.
[17] R. Frostig,et al. Cortical point-spread function and long-range lateral interactions revealed by real-time optical imaging of macaque monkey primary visual cortex , 1994, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[18] J W Belliveau,et al. Borders of multiple visual areas in humans revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. , 1995, Science.
[19] S. McKee,et al. Detecting a trajectory embedded in random-direction motion noise , 1995, Vision Research.
[20] T. Sejnowski,et al. A selection model for motion processing in area MT of primates , 1995, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[21] S. Grossberg,et al. Cortical dynamics of form and motion integration: Persistence, apparent motion, and illusory contours , 1996, Vision Research.
[22] J. Movshon,et al. Spike train encoding by regular-spiking cells of the visual cortex. , 1996, Journal of neurophysiology.
[23] C. Gilbert,et al. Spatial integration and cortical dynamics. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[24] B. Richmond,et al. Latency: another potential code for feature binding in striate cortex. , 1996, Journal of neurophysiology.
[25] A. Grinvald,et al. Dynamics of Ongoing Activity: Explanation of the Large Variability in Evoked Cortical Responses , 1996, Science.
[26] V. Bringuier,et al. Spatio-temporal dynamics of synaptic integration in cat visual cortical receptive fields , 1996 .
[27] W Singer,et al. The Perceptual Grouping Criterion of Colinearity is Reflected by Anisotropies of Connections in the Primary Visual Cortex , 1997, The European journal of neuroscience.
[28] Steven C. Dakin,et al. Absence of contour linking in peripheral vision , 1997, Nature.
[29] D. Fitzpatrick,et al. Orientation Selectivity and the Arrangement of Horizontal Connections in Tree Shrew Striate Cortex , 1997, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[30] Eero P. Simoncelli,et al. A model of neuronal responses in visual area MT , 1998, Vision Research.
[31] U. Polat,et al. Collinear stimuli regulate visual responses depending on cell's contrast threshold , 1998, Nature.
[32] S. Grossberg,et al. Neural dynamics of motion processing and speed discrimination , 1998, Vision Research.
[33] E. Todorov,et al. A local circuit approach to understanding integration of long-range inputs in primary visual cortex. , 1998, Cerebral cortex.
[34] C. Gilbert,et al. Topography of contextual modulations mediated by short-range interactions in primary visual cortex , 1999, Nature.
[35] U. Polat. Functional architecture of long-range perceptual interactions. , 1999, Spatial vision.
[36] D. Field,et al. Integration of contours: new insights , 1999, Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
[37] V. Bringuier,et al. Horizontal propagation of visual activity in the synaptic integration field of area 17 neurons. , 1999, Science.
[38] Johannes M. Zanker,et al. Speed tuning in elementary motion detectors of the correlation type , 1999, Biological Cybernetics.
[39] R. Snowden,et al. The Effect of Contrast upon Perceived Speed: A General Phenomenon? , 1999, Perception.
[40] Wilson S. Geisler,et al. Motion streaks provide a spatial code for motion direction , 1999, Nature.
[41] P. Cavanagh,et al. Illusory spatial offset of a flash relative to a moving stimulus is caused by differential latencies for moving and flashed stimuli , 2000, Vision Research.
[42] D. Fitzpatrick. Seeing beyond the receptive field in primary visual cortex , 2000, Current Opinion in Neurobiology.
[43] D. Heeger,et al. Center-surround interactions in foveal and peripheral vision , 2000, Vision Research.
[44] C. Gilbert,et al. Spatial distribution of contextual interactions in primary visual cortex and in visual perception. , 2000, Journal of neurophysiology.
[45] Contrast dependence of high-speed apparent motion , 2000 .
[46] D. Ferster,et al. Neural mechanisms of orientation selectivity in the visual cortex. , 2000, Annual review of neuroscience.
[47] M. Sur,et al. Dynamic properties of recurrent inhibition in primary visual cortex: contrast and orientation dependence of contextual effects. , 2000, Journal of neurophysiology.
[48] Y Watanabe,et al. Properties of Horizontal and Vertical Inputs to Pyramidal Cells in the Superficial Layers of the Cat Visual Cortex , 2000, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[49] D. G. Albrecht,et al. Motion direction signals in the primary visual cortex of cat and monkey. , 2001, Visual neuroscience.
[50] Lawrence C. Sincich,et al. Oriented Axon Projections in Primary Visual Cortex of the Monkey , 2001, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[51] J. Bullier,et al. Feedforward and feedback connections between areas V1 and V2 of the monkey have similar rapid conduction velocities. , 2001, Journal of neurophysiology.
[52] D. Heeger,et al. Measurement and modeling of center-surround suppression and enhancement , 2001, Vision Research.
[53] J. B. Levitt,et al. Anatomical origins of the classical receptive field and modulatory surround field of single neurons in macaque visual cortical area V1. , 2002, Progress in brain research.
[54] Jean Lorenceau,et al. Orientation dependent modulation of apparent speed: psychophysical evidence , 2002, Vision Research.
[55] P. Verghese,et al. Integration of speed signals in the direction of motion , 2002, Perception & psychophysics.
[56] R. Vautin,et al. Magnification factor and receptive field size in foveal striate cortex of the monkey , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[57] F. Wörgötter,et al. Axis of preferred motion is a function of bar length in visual cortical receptive fields , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.