Visual evoked potentials in three-dimensional color space: Correlates of spatio-chromatic processing

Vision Research

Volumn 34, Issue 20, 1994, Pages 2657-2671

  Rabin, Jeff ^a   Switkes, Eugene ^b   Crognale, Michael ^a   Schneck, Marilyn E ^a   Adams, Anthony J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Color vision; Spatio chromatic processing; Visual evoked potentials

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; COLOR VISION; COLORIMETRY; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; EVOKED VISUAL RESPONSE; GRATING; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; LATENT PERIOD; LUMINANCE; MODULATION; NORMAL HUMAN; ORIENTATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RETINA; RETINA CONE; SPATIAL FREQUENCY DISCRIMINATION; VISION; VISUAL STIMULATION;

ADAPTATION, OCULAR; COLOR PERCEPTION; CONES (RETINA); CONTRAST SENSITIVITY; EVOKED POTENTIALS, VISUAL; HUMAN; PATTERN RECOGNITION, VISUAL; PSYCHOPHYSICS; ROTATION; SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T; SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S.; TIME FACTORS;

EID: 0028131322     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0042-6989(94)90222-4     Document Type: Article

References (80)

1. Effects of spatial frequency and orientation on visually evoked cortical potentials
2. Saturation of the rod mechanism of the retina at high light levels of stimulation
3. A minimum motion technique for judging equiluminance
4. Perception and discrimination as a function of stimulus orientation—the “oblique effect” in man and animals
5. 1, colour mechanism: Further evidence for two sites of adaptation
6. Separable evoked retinal and cortical potentials from each major pathway: Preliminary results
7. On the existence of neurons within the human visual system selectively sensitive to the orientation and size of retinal images
8. VEPs in human reveal high and low spatial contrast mechanisms
9. Orientation and spatial frequency selectivity of adaptation to color and luminance gratings
10. The visual evoked potential as a function of the contrast of a grating pattern
11. Electrophysiological evidence for the existence of orientation and size detectors in the human visual system
12. The effect of orientation on the visual resolution of gratings
13. Parallel processing of motion and colour information
14. Perceived velocity of moving chromatic gratings
15. Contrast sensitivity of individual colour mechanisms of human vision
16. Selective loss of S-pathway sensitivity in central serous chroidopathy as revealed by spatio-chromatic visual-evoked cortical potential (VECP)
17. Application of the spatiochromatic visual evoked potential to detection of congenital and acquired colour deficiencies
18. Chromatic mechanisms in lateral geniculate nucleus of macaque
19. Neural coding of color
20. Simultaneous masking interactions between chromatic and luminance gratings
21. Concurrent processing streams in monkey visual cortex
22. Spatial frequency of the human short-wavelength-sensitive (blue) cone mechanism
23. Hue difference contours can be used in processing orientation information
24. Temporal characteristics of color vision: VHP and psychophysical measurements
25. Independent orientation selective mechanisms for the cardinal directions of colour space
26. Transient and steady-state responses of ganglion cells mediating signals of short-wave sensitive cones
27. Visual chromaticity-modulation transfer function
28. The physiological significance of pattern visual evoked potentials
29. Cortical responses to modulated light in the human retina
30. The primate retina contains two types of ganglion cells, with high and low contrast sensitivity
31. Spatiotemporal frequency characteristics of color-vision mechanisms
32. No oblique effect in chromatic pathways
33. Spatiotemporal variation of chromatic and achromatic contrast thresholds
34. Interactions of spectral, spatial, and temporal mechanisms in the human pattern visual evoked potential
35. Contribution of the primary chromatic mechanisms to the generation of visual evoked potentials
36. Cardinal directions of color space
37. Higher order color mechanisms
38. On the nature of visual evoked potentials, unit responses and psychophysics
39. Colour vision: Isolating mechanisms in overlapping streams
40. Electro-physiological correlates of chromatic-opponent and achromatic stimulation in man
41. Effects of stimulus size on chromatic and achromatic VEPs
42. Parallel visual pathways: A review
43. Chromatic mechanisms in striate cortex of macaque
44. Motion at isoluminance: Detection ratios for moving isoluminant gratings
45. Segregation of form, color, movement and depth: Anatomy, physiology, and perception
46. Chromaticity diagram showing cone excitation by stimuli of equal luminance
47. Practice improves adult's sensitivity to diagonals
48. Non-astigmatic children's contrast sensitivities differ from anisotropic patterns of adults
49. Effect of orientation on the modulation sensitivity for interference fringes on the retina
50. An anomaly in the response of the eye to light of short wavelengths
51. Effect of stimulus orientation on the latency and amplitude of the VEP
52. Anisotropy in the chromatic channel: A horizontal-vertical effect
53. Human visual evoked potentials to chromatic and achromatic gratings
54. Contrast gain control in the cat's visual cortex
55. Noninvasive studies of the human visual system
56. Perceptual ambiguity and the short wavelength sensitive visual pathway
57. Does colour provide an input to human motion perception?
58. An objective method of measuring the relative spectral luminosity curve in man
59. Evoked potentials specific to spatial patterns of luminance and colour
60. Steady-state evoked potentials
61. Assessment of visual acuity by evoked potential recording: Ambiguity caused by temporal dependence of spatial frequency selectivity
62. Evoked potential indications of colour blindness
63. Chromatic and luminance signals in visual memory
64. Parallel pathways in the visual system: Their role in perception at isoluminance
65. Contrast adaptation in the striate cortex of macaque
66. Spectral sensitivity of the foveal cone photopigments between 400 and 500 nm
67. Analysis of EEG responses in man
68. Contrast dependence and mechanisms of masking interactions among chromatic and luminance gratings
69. Readily visible changes in color contrast are insufficient to stimulate accommodation
70. Colour, contrast and the visual evoked potential
71. Spatial mapping of monkey VI cells with pure color and luminance stimuli
72. Functional anatomy of the macaque striate cortex. III. Color
73. Functional anatomy of the macaque striate cortex.V. Spatial frequency
74. Multiple spatial frequency tuning of electrical responses from human visual cortex
75. Transient tritanopia at the level of the ERG b-wave
76. Spatiotemporal chromaticity discrimination
77. Human visual responses to sinusoidally modulated light
78. Changes in colour appearance following post-receptoral adaptation
79. Orientation and spatial frequency discrimination for luminance and chromatic gratings