Literature DB >> 8637924

Localization and functional analysis of human cortical area V5 using magneto-encephalography.

S J Anderson1, I E Holliday, K D Singh, G F Harding.   

Abstract

Using a multi-channel SQUID-based neuromagnetometer, we have determined the location, temporal dynamics and functional response properties of the human homologue of the primate cortical area V5 (MT). We provide evidence that area V5 in humans is located near the occipito-temporal border in a minor sulcus immediately below the superior temporal sulcus. this area is selective for low spatial frequencies ( < or = 4.0 c/deg), responds to a wide range of temporal frequencies ( < or = 35 Hz) and shows response saturation for stimulus contrasts greater than 10%. In addition, we find that this area is not responsive to purely chromatic patterns but is responsive to motion-contrast stimuli. Our results are consistent with the hypothesis that area V5 in humans represents a stage of processing within the magnocellular pathway. We discuss our results in relation to the widespread belief that area V5 in humans is specifically concerned with motion perception.

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Year:  1996        PMID: 8637924     DOI: 10.1098/rspb.1996.0064

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Proc Biol Sci        ISSN: 0962-8452            Impact factor:   5.349


  10 in total

Review 1.  A primer on motion visual evoked potentials.

Authors:  Sven P Heinrich
Journal:  Doc Ophthalmol       Date:  2007-02-16       Impact factor: 2.379

2.  Human visual motion areas determined individually by magnetoencephalography and 3D magnetic resonance imaging.

Authors:  M Bundo; Y Kaneoke; S Inao; J Yoshida; A Nakamura; R Kakigi
Journal:  Hum Brain Mapp       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 5.038

3.  The processing of first- and second-order motion in human visual cortex assessed by functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI).

Authors:  A T Smith; M W Greenlee; K D Singh; F M Kraemer; J Hennig
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1998-05-15       Impact factor: 6.167

4.  Studying modulation on simultaneously activated SSVEP neural networks by a cognitive task.

Authors:  Zhenghua Wu
Journal:  J Biol Phys       Date:  2014-01-13       Impact factor: 1.365

5.  Visual detection of motion speed in humans: spatiotemporal analysis by fMRI and MEG.

Authors:  Osamu Kawakami; Yoshiki Kaneoke; Koichi Maruyama; Ryusuke Kakigi; Tomohisa Okada; Norihiro Sadato; Yoshiharu Yonekura
Journal:  Hum Brain Mapp       Date:  2002-06       Impact factor: 5.038

6.  Role of inter-hemispheric transfer in generating visual evoked potentials in V1-damaged brain hemispheres.

Authors:  Voyko Kavcic; Regina L Triplett; Anasuya Das; Tim Martin; Krystel R Huxlin
Journal:  Neuropsychologia       Date:  2015-01-07       Impact factor: 3.139

7.  Visual information processing in recently abstaining methamphetamine-dependent individuals: evoked potentials study.

Authors:  Jan Kremlácek; Ladislav Hosák; Miroslav Kuba; Jan Libiger; Jirí Cízek
Journal:  Doc Ophthalmol       Date:  2008-06-19       Impact factor: 2.379

8.  Impact of visual repetition rate on intrinsic properties of low frequency fluctuations in the visual network.

Authors:  Yi-Chia Li; Chien-Chung Chen; Jyh-Horng Chen
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2011-05-24       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  The cortical topography of visual evoked potentials elicited by chromatic and luminance motion.

Authors:  E G Laviers; M P Burton; D J McKeefry
Journal:  Open Ophthalmol J       Date:  2007-12-17

10.  Behavioural evidence for distinct mechanisms related to global and biological motion perception.

Authors:  Louisa Miller; Hannah C Agnew; Karin S Pilz
Journal:  Vision Res       Date:  2017-11-08       Impact factor: 1.886

  10 in total

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