The Midget and Parasol Channels - MIT OpenCourseWare...The perception of brightness in photopic...

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The Midget and Parasol Channels 1

Transcript of The Midget and Parasol Channels - MIT OpenCourseWare...The perception of brightness in photopic...

  • The Midget and Parasol Channels

    1

  • Retinal ganglion cells, cross section, Golgi label

    Image removed due to copyright restrictions.

    Please refer to lecture video or Figure 4 from Schiller, Peter H. "Parallel information processing channels created in the retina." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 107, no. 40

    (2010): 17087-17094.

    by Polyak2

  • Images removed due to copyright restrictions.

    3

    Please refer to lecture video or Figure 2c and 3c of Watanabe, M., and R. W. Rodieck. "Parasol and midget ganglion cells of the primate retina."

    J 189, no. 3 (1989): 434-454.

  • Projections of the retinal ganglion cells

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  • Cortical projections from LGN

    123456

    1-2 = magno3-6 = parvo

    P

    M

    K2V1

    Lamina:

    interlaminar

    LGN

    K1 ?

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    11

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  • The central connections of the midget

    and parasol channels

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  • 14

    60-

    40-

    20-

    80-

    60-

    40-

    20-

    80-

    60-

    40-

    80-

    60-

    40-

    20-

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    80-

    60-

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    20-Sp

    ikes

    per

    bin

    Normal

    Parvo Injection

    Magno Injection

    Paired Injection

    Recovery

    Vl complex cell response to moving light bar

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • 15

    Time (msec)Time (msec)

    00 15891593

    46 36

    46 36

    BeforeBlock

    AfterBlock

    Magno Block Parvo Block

    Recording in V4

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • 16

    Time (msec)Time (msec)00

    BeforeBlock

    AfterBlock

    Magno Block Parvo Block

    59

    59

    179

    179

    963 963

    Recording in MT

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • 1.0

    0.8

    0.6

    0.4

    0.2

    0.0

    V4 MT

    Parvocellular BlockMagnocellular Block

    Aver

    age

    bloc

    king

    inde

    x

    18

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • Lesion studies

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  • Behavioral procedures

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  • The lesions

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  • Example of LGN lesions with ibotenic acid

    Images removed due to copyright restrictions.

    27

    Please refer to lecture video or Figure 4 of Schiller, Peter H., Nikos K. Logothetis, and Eliot R. Charles. "Role of color-opponent and broad-band channels in vision."

    V 5, no. 4 (1990): 312-346.

  • PERCEPTUAL FUNCTIONS TESTED

    Contrast Sensitivity Color Pattern

    Texture

    Shape

    Stereopsis Flicker

    Motion

    Brightness

    Scotopic Vision

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  • Contrast sensitivity

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  • 33

    Contrast Sensitivity

    0.1

    0.2

    0.3

    Con

    trast 0.4 Normal

    MLGN Lesion0.5 PLGN Lesion

    0.6

    0.7

    0.8

    0.9

    1 1.5 2 2.5 3

    Spatial Frequency (cy/deg)

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • Color vision

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  • 36

    100

    90

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    20

    10

    0Normal PLGN MLGN

    Seneca

    Color DiscriminationPe

    rcen

    t Cor

    rect

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • Brightness perception

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  • The perception of brightness in photopic vision

    Images removed due to copyright restrictions.

    39

    Please refer to lecture video or Figure 16b,d of Schiller, Peter H., Nikos K. Logothetis, and Eliot R. Charles. "Role of color-opponent and broad-band channels in vision."

    V 5, no. 4 (1990): 312-346.

  • The perception of brightness in scotopic vision

    Images removed due to copyright restrictions.

    40

    Please refer to lecture video or Figure 13 of Schiller, Peter H., Nikos K. Logothetis, and Eliot R. Charles. "Role of color-opponent and broad-band channels in vision."

    V 5, no. 4 (1990): 312-346.

  • Pattern and texture perception

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  • 44

    Texture Pattern

    N P MN P M

    100

    9080

    70

    60

    5040

    30

    20

    10

    Perc

    ent C

    orre

    ct

    Texture and Pattern Discrimination

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • Stereoscopic depth perception

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  • 46

  • Images removed due to copyright restrictions.

    47

    Please refer to lecture video or Figure 1 of Schiller, Peter H., Geoffrey L. Kendall, Michelle C. Kwak,and Warren M. Slocum. "Depth perception, Binocular Integration and Hand-Eye Coordination in Intact and Stereo Impaired Human Subjects." 3:210.

  • Stereoscopic depth perception

    Images removed due to copyright restrictions.

    48

    Please refer to lecture video or Figure 22a,b of Schiller, Peter H., Nikos K. Logothetis, and Eliot R. Charles. "Role of color-opponent and broad-band channels in vision."

    V 5, no. 4 (1990): 312-346.

  • Motion perception

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  • 53

    V4 Lesion

    Normal

    Normal

    Latencies:Normal = 318msMT Lesion = 362ms

    Latencies:Normal = 234msMT Lesion =278ms

    Eager

    100

    90

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    6 8 1210

    6 8 12 1410

    Percent Luminance Contrast

    MT Lesion

    Perc

    ent C

    orre

    ct

    Zeno

    esion

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

    Motion detection

  • The perception of flicker

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  • 57

    90

    80

    70

    60

    50

    40

    30

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    10

    0

    5 8 10 15 20Flicker rate (Hz)

    Flicker DetectionPe

    rcen

    t Cor

    rect

    Green Flicker

    Normal

    V4 LesionMT Lesion

    Peachy

    Red/Green Flicker

    5 8 11 14 17 20 23 26

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

    Flicker perception

  • Functions of the midget and parasol systems:

    The midget system : color texture fine form fine stereo

    The parasol system: fast flicker fast, low contrast motion

    Both Systems: brightness coarse form coarse stereo slow flicker slow, high contrast motion scotopic vision

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    H

    H

    H

    H

    L

    L

    L

    L

    Proc

    essi

    ng C

    apac

    ity

    Spatial Frequency

    Temporal Frequency

    Parasol SystemMidget System

    Image by MIT OpenCourseWare.

  • Summary: 1. Two major channels originating in the retina are the midget and the parasol.

    2. In central retina the receptive field center of midget RGC and parvocellular LGN cells is compised of a single cone.

    3. Parasol cells have much larger receptive fields; the cone input is mixed in both the center and the surround.

    4. The midget and parasol cell ratio from center to periphery changes from 8 to 1 to 1 to 1.

    5. The midget and parasol systems converge on some of the cells in V1.

    6. V4 receives input from both the midget and parasol cells.

    7. The major input to MT is from the parasol cells.

    8. The midget system extends the range of vision in the wavelength and high spatial frequency domains

    9. The parasol system extends the range of vision in the high temporal frequency domain.

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    9.04 Sensory Systems Fall 2013

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