The distinction between eye and object motion is reflected by the motion-onset visual evoked potential
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] M. Bach,et al. Stimulus versus eye movements: Comparison of neural activity in the striate and prelunate visual cortex (A17 and A19) of trained rhesus monkey , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[2] Michael Bach,et al. Directional tuning of human motion adaptation as reflected by the motion VEP , 2001, Vision Research.
[3] Salvatore Squatrito,et al. ‘Real-motion’ cells in the primary visual cortex of macaque monkeys , 1984, Brain Research.
[4] P. Thier,et al. Impaired analysis of moving objects due to deficient smooth pursuit eye movements. , 1999, Brain : a journal of neurology.
[5] E. L. Keller,et al. Smooth-pursuit initiation in the presence of a textured background in monkey , 1986, Vision Research.
[6] F A Miles,et al. Effects of stationary textured backgrounds on the initiation of pursuit eye movements in monkeys. , 1992, Journal of neurophysiology.
[7] G. Glover,et al. Retinotopic organization in human visual cortex and the spatial precision of functional MRI. , 1997, Cerebral cortex.
[8] U. Ilg,et al. Asymmetry in visual motion processing. , 1999, Neuroreport.
[9] M. Kuba,et al. Properties of visual evoked potentials to onset of movement on a television screen , 1990, Documenta Ophthalmologica.
[10] VEP-Untersuchungen zur Kodierung der Geschwindigkeit bewegter Streifenmuster im Kortex des Menschen , 1985 .
[11] U. Ilg. Slow eye movements , 1997, Progress in Neurobiology.
[12] Colin Blakemore,et al. Contrast dependence of motion-onset and pattern-reversal evoked potentials , 1995, Vision Research.
[13] R D Yee,et al. Effects of an optokinetic background on pursuit eye movements. , 1983, Investigative ophthalmology & visual science.
[14] P. Thier,et al. Inability of Rhesus Monkey Area V1 to Discriminate Between Self‐induced and Externally Induced Retinal Image Slip , 1996, The European journal of neuroscience.
[15] Frans A. J. Verstraten,et al. The Motion Aftereffect:A Modern Perspective , 1998 .
[16] J. Andreassi,et al. Hemispheric sex differences in response to apparently moving stimuli as indicated by visual evoked potentials. , 1982, The International journal of neuroscience.
[17] F. Bremmer,et al. Spatial invariance of visual receptive fields in parietal cortex neurons , 1997, Nature.
[18] A. Dale,et al. New images from human visual cortex , 1996, Trends in Neurosciences.
[19] Joachim Mocks,et al. Correcting ocular artifacts in the EEG: A comparison of several methods , 1989 .
[20] W. Paulus,et al. Identification of the visual motion area (area V5) in the human brain by dipole source analysis , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[21] Michael Bach,et al. Motion adaptation governs the shape of motion-evoked cortical potentials , 1994, Vision Research.
[22] Peter Thier,et al. An Electrophysiological Correlate of Visual Motion Awareness in Man , 1998, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.
[23] M Niedeggen,et al. Motion Aftereffects with Random-Dot Chequerboard Kinematograms: Relation between Psychophysical and VEP Measures , 1994, Perception.
[24] E. Holst,et al. Das Reafferenzprinzip , 2004, Naturwissenschaften.
[25] B Bridgeman,et al. Neither strong nor weak space constancy is coded in striate cortex , 1999, Psychological research.
[26] D. Mackay,et al. Electroencephalogram Potentials evoked by Accelerated Visual Motion , 1968, Nature.
[27] Michael Bach,et al. Time course of motion adaptation: Motion-onset visual evoked potentials and subjective estimates , 1999, Vision Research.
[28] S G Lisberger,et al. Neuronal responses in visual areas MT and MST during smooth pursuit target selection. , 1997, Journal of neurophysiology.
[29] G. Orban,et al. Response latencies of visual cells in macaque areas V1, V2 and V5 , 1989, Brain Research.
[30] C. Galletti,et al. ‘Real-motion’ cells in visual area V2 of behaving macaque monkeys , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[31] R. Sperry. Neural basis of the spontaneous optokinetic response produced by visual inversion. , 1950, Journal of comparative and physiological psychology.
[32] Alexander H. Wertheim,et al. Motion perception during selfmotion: The direct versus inferential controversy revisited , 1994, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
[33] F. Markwardt,et al. Influence of velocity, temporal frequency and initial phase position of grating patterns on motion VEP. , 1988, Biomedica biochimica acta.
[34] P. Clarke,et al. Visual evoked potentials to sudden reversal of the motion of a pattern. , 1972, Brain research.
[35] P. Thier,et al. A neuronal correlate of spatial stability during periods of self-induced visual motion , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[36] A Puzzling Percept of Stimulus Stabilization , 1996, Vision Research.
[37] Peter Thier,et al. The influence of structured visual backgrounds on smooth-pursuit initiation, steady-state pursuit and smooth-pursuit termination , 1995, Biological Cybernetics.
[38] P. Clarke,et al. Comparison of visual evoked potentials to stationary and to moving patterns , 1973, Experimental Brain Research.
[39] C. Tyler,et al. Movement adaptation in the visual evoked response , 1977, Experimental Brain Research.
[40] Isolation and characteristics of a steady-state visually-evoked potential in humans related to the motion of a stimulus , 1995, Vision Research.
[41] R. Kleiser,et al. Neural correlates of reafference: evoked brain activity during motion perception and saccadic eye movements , 2000, Experimental Brain Research.
[42] H. Wässle,et al. Response latency of brisk‐sustained (X) and brisk‐transient (Y) cells in the cat retina , 1982, The Journal of physiology.
[43] Aya Takemura,et al. Effects of smooth pursuit eye movement on ocular responses to sudden background motion in humans , 1999, Neuroscience Research.
[44] R. Tootell,et al. Anatomical evidence for MT and additional cortical visual areas in humans. , 1995, Cerebral cortex.
[45] C. Galletti,et al. ‘Real-motion’ cells in area V3A of macaque visual cortex , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[46] J. Haxby,et al. Functional anatomy of pursuit eye movements in humans as revealed by fMRI. , 1999, Journal of neurophysiology.
[47] P. Clarke. Visual evoked potentials to changes in the motion of a patterned field , 1973, Experimental Brain Research.
[48] Michael Bach,et al. Visual motion detection in man is governed by non-retinal mechanisms , 2000, Vision Research.
[49] B W van Dijk,et al. Motion-onset visual-evoked potentials as a function of retinal eccentricity in man. , 1993, Brain research. Cognitive brain research.
[50] P. Clarke,et al. Are visual evoked potentials to motion-reversal produced by direction-sensitive brain mechanisms? , 1974, Vision research.
[51] Michael Bach,et al. Contrast dependency of motion-onset and pattern-reversal VEPs: Interaction of stimulus type, recording site and response component , 1997, Vision Research.
[52] R G Erickson,et al. Responses of Direction‐Selective Neurons in Monkey Cortex to Self‐Induced Visual Motion , 1992, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.
[53] Peter Thier,et al. False perception of motion in a patient who cannot compensate for eye movements , 1997, Nature.
[54] P. Thier,et al. Responses of Visual‐Tracking Neurons from Cortical Area MST‐I to Visual, Eye and Head Motion , 1992, The European journal of neuroscience.
[55] E. DeYoe,et al. Mapping striate and extrastriate visual areas in human cerebral cortex. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[56] M. Goldberg,et al. The visual and frontal cortices. , 1989, Reviews of oculomotor research.
[57] Karl J. Friston,et al. A direct demonstration of functional specialization in human visual cortex , 1991, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[58] Peter Thier,et al. Modification of the filehne illusion by conditioning visual stimuli , 1996, Vision Research.
[59] Visuell evozierte Potentiale bei Musterbewegung , 1983 .
[60] H. Jasper. Report of the committee on methods of clinical examination in electroencephalography , 1958 .