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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dorsal Lateral geninculate nucleus (dLGN)
located in thalamus. Receives visual info from retina, sends to visual cortex
Pretectum (pretectal nucleus)
located at midbrain-thalamus boundary. responsible for pupillary light reflex
Superior Colliculus
in midbrain, coordinates head and eye movements (reflexive structure)
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
in hypothalamus, involved in day and night cycles
optic disk
where all RGC axons exit the eye. creates a blind spot
optic nerve
myelinated nerve of RGC axons leaving the eye
Optic Radiation
portion of the internal capsule containing the axons from LGN that project to the visual cortex
Pupillary light reflex
shining light in one eye leads to the constriction of both eyes
Temporal axons project
ipsilaterally
nasal axons project
contralaterally
dLGN layers that convey contralateral information
1,4,6
dLGN layers that convey ipsilateral information
2,3,5
anopsia
large deficit in visual field
scotoma
smaller deficit in visual field
LGN projects to this layer of the cortex
layer 4
What stimuli do LGN neurons respond to
Bars or lines of a particular orientation
Simple LGN cells
respond to stimulus only if matches orientation.
Complex LGN cells
bigger receptive fields, not strongly orientation selective, no clear on or off zones, detect movement
M Ganglion cells
big, have large receptive fields, fast conduction velocities, respond transiently to visual stimulation. Do not respond well to color b/c center and surround are same type of cone
P Ganglion cells
respond to color. center and surround are different types of cones.
cerebral achromatopsia
do not see in color- only black and white. lesions in extrastriate cortex regions like V4 or in ventral stream