visual cortex
Thorsten Hansen, Heiko Neumann · 2012
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About 10,000 papers for “Visual cortex”
Thorsten Hansen, Heiko Neumann · 2012
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Brent Vander Wyk · 2021
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GIAS, C · UCL Discovery (University College London) · 2008
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Xuyang Liu, Jia Ma, Ningli Wang · Advances in visual science and eye diseases · 2019
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DBO Fiona Rowe · 2006
This chapter contains sections titled: Anatomy Pathology Associated signs and symptoms Visual field defects Choice of visual field assessment
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Kenneth Kaufman · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1986
Brain structure involved in visual processing is examined in this new volume of<i>The Cerebral Cortex</i>. Ophthalmologists, particularly neuroophthalmologists, and visual scientists concerned with visual processing will benefit from this source book of detailed mammalian visual anatomy. In most cases, contributors draw from previously published work. Earlier volumes, "Cellular Components of the Cerebral Cortex," and "Functional Properties of Cortical Cells," also edited by Peters and Jones, were valuable as independent books. Together, the three volumes feature scholarship and high-quality production. "Ophthalmologists, particularly neuro-ophthalmologists, and visual scientists concerned with visual processing will benefit from this source book of detailed mammalian visual anatomy." Consider the following remarks in Professor Van Essen's brilliant chapter on primates, which compares visual potential of the monkey brain with that of the human brain: "If size of extrastriate visual areas [relative to the striate cortex area] is comparable to that in monkeys, there is room for literally
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Gopal Pal, Pravati Pal, Nivedita Nanda · Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. eBooks · 2017
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Ronald J. Tusa · American Journal of EEG Technology · 1986
.Our knowledge of the visual cortex has increased tremendously over the past ten years based on studies in subhuman primates. Over a dozen separate cortical visual areas have now been described in monkeys (Van Essen and Maunsell 1983). This paper will review our current understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the visual cortex in monkeys and human beings. Specifically, this paper will discuss the striate cortex, and how object recognition, visual motion analysis and visual spatial localization is processed in the extrastriate visual cortex in monkeys and humans.
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Kenneth D. Miller · 2010
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2021
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Robert L. Whitwell · 2020
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Jinrong Li · 2024
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National Cancer Institute · Definitions · 2020
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Robert L. Whitwell · 2021
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Jeffrey S. Kreutzer, John DeLuca, John DeLuca et al. · 2010
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István Bókkon A, Amedeo D’angiulli B · 2009
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Zhou, Xin Maizie · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2024
Mouse Visual Cortex dataset for ST studies
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SpringerReference · 2012
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Daniel Loh, Craig Hacking, Yuranga Weerakkody · Radiopaedia.org · 2015
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Thomas Guthier · VDI Verlag eBooks · 2016
The capability to recognize biological motion, i.e. gestures, human actions or face movements is crucial for social interactions, for predators, prey or artifcial systems interacting in a dynamic environment.
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