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Literature DB >> 20571783

Spatial maps for time and motion.

Maria Concetta Morrone¹, Marco Cicchini, David C Burr.

Abstract

In this article, we review recent research studying the mechanisms for transforming coordinate systems to encode space, time and motion. A range of studies using functional imaging and psychophysical techniques reveals mechanisms in the human brain for encoding information in external rather than retinal coordinates. This reinforces the idea of a tight relationship between space and time, in the parietal cortex of primates.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 2010 PMID： 20571783 DOI： 10.1007/s00221-010-2334-z

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Exp Brain Res ISSN： 0014-4819 Impact factor: 1.972

53 in total

1. Parietal lobe lesions disrupt saccadic remapping of inhibitory location tagging.

Authors: Ayelet Sapir; Amy Hayes; Avishai Henik; Shai Danziger; Robert Rafal
Journal: J Cogn Neurosci Date: 2004-05 Impact factor: 3.225

2. Privileged processing of the straight-ahead direction in primate area V1.

Authors: Jean-Baptiste Durand; Yves Trotter; Simona Celebrini
Journal: Neuron Date: 2010-04-15 Impact factor: 17.173

3. Attention and the subjective expansion of time.

Authors: Peter Ulric Tse; James Intriligator; Josée Rivest; Patrick Cavanagh
Journal: Percept Psychophys Date: 2004-10

4. The updating of the representation of visual space in parietal cortex by intended eye movements.

Authors: J R Duhamel; C L Colby; M E Goldberg
Journal: Science Date: 1992-01-03 Impact factor: 47.728

5. Dynamic shifts of visual receptive fields in cortical area MT by spatial attention.

Authors: Thilo Womelsdorf; Katharina Anton-Erxleben; Florian Pieper; Stefan Treue
Journal: Nat Neurosci Date: 2006-08-13 Impact factor: 24.884

6. Neural mechanisms for timing visual events are spatially selective in real-world coordinates.

Authors: David Burr; Arianna Tozzi; M Concetta Morrone
Journal: Nat Neurosci Date: 2007-03-18 Impact factor: 24.884

7. The representation of visual salience in monkey parietal cortex.

Authors: J P Gottlieb; M Kusunoki; M E Goldberg
Journal: Nature Date: 1998-01-29 Impact factor: 49.962

8. Spatiotopic selectivity of BOLD responses to visual motion in human area MT.

Authors: Giovanni d'Avossa; Michela Tosetti; Sofia Crespi; Laura Biagi; David C Burr; Maria Concetta Morrone
Journal: Nat Neurosci Date: 2006-12-31 Impact factor: 24.884

9. A human parietal face area contains aligned head-centered visual and tactile maps.

Authors: Martin I Sereno; Ruey-Song Huang
Journal: Nat Neurosci Date: 2006-09-24 Impact factor: 24.884

10. Temporal discrimination and the indifference interval. Implications for a model of the "internal clock".

Authors: M Treisman
Journal: Psychol Monogr Date: 1963

13 in total

1. Updating representations of temporal intervals.

Authors: James Danckert; Britt Anderson
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2015-08-25 Impact factor: 1.972

2. Discrimination is not impaired when more cortical space between two electro-tactile markers increases perceived duration.

Authors: Tsuyoshi Kuroda; Simon Grondin
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2012-10-30 Impact factor: 1.972

Spatial maps for time and motion.

1. Parietal lobe lesions disrupt saccadic remapping of inhibitory location tagging.

2. Privileged processing of the straight-ahead direction in primate area V1.

3. Attention and the subjective expansion of time.

4. The updating of the representation of visual space in parietal cortex by intended eye movements.

5. Dynamic shifts of visual receptive fields in cortical area MT by spatial attention.

6. Neural mechanisms for timing visual events are spatially selective in real-world coordinates.

7. The representation of visual salience in monkey parietal cortex.

8. Spatiotopic selectivity of BOLD responses to visual motion in human area MT.

9. A human parietal face area contains aligned head-centered visual and tactile maps.

10. Temporal discrimination and the indifference interval. Implications for a model of the "internal clock".

1. Updating representations of temporal intervals.

2. Discrimination is not impaired when more cortical space between two electro-tactile markers increases perceived duration.

3. Spatiotopic coding during dynamic head tilt.

4. Time compression of visual perception around microsaccades.

5. Binding space and time through action.

6. Multiple channels of visual time perception.

7. Perception of duration in the parvocellular system.

8. Perceived Duration Increases with Contrast, but Only a Little.

9. Motor commands induce time compression for tactile stimuli.

10. Relative Time Compression for Slow-Motion Stimuli through Rapid Recalibration.