51 The Eye: Iii. Central Neurophysiology Of Vision

Front 1

Function of the Dorsal Lateral Geniculate Nucleus of the Thalamus

Back 1

The Primary Visual Cortex Has Six Major Layers

Front 2

Secondary Visual Areas of the Cortex

Back 2

Interaction of Visual Signals from the Two Separate Eyes

Front 3

Two Major Pathways for Analysis of Visual Information-(1) The Fast "Position" and "Motion" Pathway; (2) The Accurate Color Pathway

Back 3

Analysis of Contrasts in the Visual Image

Front 4

Visual Cortex Also Detects Orientation of Lines and Borders-"Simple" Cells

Back 4

Detection of Line Orientation When a Line Is Displaced Laterally or Vertically in the Visual Field-"Complex" Cells

Front 5

Detection of Lines of Specific Lengths, Angles, or Other Shapes

Back 5

Detection of Color

Front 6

Fields of Vision; Perimetry

Back 6

Effect of Lesions in the Optic Pathway on the Fields of Vision

Front 7

Muscular Control of Eye Movements

Back 7

Neural Pathways for Control of Eye Movements

Front 8

Fixation Movements of the Eyes

Back 8

Mechanism of Involuntary Locking Fixation-Role of the Superior Colliculi

Front 9

Saccadic Movement of the Eyes-A Mechanism of Successive Fixation Points

Back 9

Fixation on Moving Objects-"Pursuit Movement."

Front 10

Superior Colliculi Are Mainly Responsible for Turning the Eyes and Head Toward a Visual Disturbance

Back 10

"Fusion" of the Visual Images from the Two Eyes

Front 11

Strabismus-Lack of Fusion of the Eyes

Back 11

Autonomic Control of Accommodation

Front 12

Control of Pupillary Diameter

Pupillary Light Reflex

Back 12

Pupillary Reflexes or Reactions in Central Nervous System Disease

Front 13

Horner's Syndrome

Back 13

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Back 14

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Front 15

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Back 15

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