'What' and 'where' in the human brain

Current Opinion in Neurobiology

Volumn 4, Issue 2, 1994, Pages 157-165

  Ungerleider, Leslie G ^a   Haxby, James V ^a  

^a NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ATTENTION; BRAIN FUNCTION; NONHUMAN; POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY; PRIMATE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; VISUAL CORTEX;

EID: 0028329939     PISSN: 09594388     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0959-4388(94)90066-3     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. Neural Mechanisms of Visual Processing in Monkeys
2. Distributed Hierarchical Processing in the Primate Cerebral Cortex
3. Two Cortical Visual Systems
4. Object Vision and Spatial Vision: Two Cortical Pathways
5. Objective Analysis of the Topological Organization of the Primate Cortical Visual System
6. Two Cortical Visual Systems in Old World and New World Primates
7. Visual Identification Following Inferotemporal Ablation in the Monkey
8. Visual Processing in Monkey Extrastriate Cortex
9. Why Are “What” and “Where” Processed by Separate Cortical Visual Systems? A Computational Investigation
10. Direct and Indirect Cooperation Between Temporal and Parietal Networks for Invariant Visual Recognition
11. Anatomy and Physiology of a Color System in the Primate Visual Cortex
12. How Parallel are the Primate Visual Pathways?
13. Illusory Contours and Cortical Neuron Responses
14. Visual Properties of Neurons in Area V4 of the Macaque: Sensitivity to Stimulus Form
15. Spectral Properties of V4 Neurons in the Macaque
16. Shape Recognition and Inferior Temporal Neurons
17. Stimulus Selective Properties of Inferior Temporal Neurons in the Macaque
18. Coding Visual Images of Objects in the Inferotemporal Cortex of the Macaque Monkey
19. Selectivity Between Faces in the Responses of a Population of Neurons in the Cortex in the Superior Temporal Sulcus of the Monkey
20. Role of Low and High Spatial Frequencies in the Face-Selective Responses of Neurons in the Cortex in the Superior Temporal Sulcus in the Monkey
21. Visual Neurones Responsive to Faces
22. Face-Selective Cells in the Temporal Cortex of Monkeys
23. Organization and Functions of Cells Responsive to Faces in the Temporal Cortex
24. The Analysis of Moving Visual Patterns
25. Analysis of Motion of the Visual Field by Direction, Expansion/Contraction, and Rotation Cells Clustered in the Dorsal Part of the Medial Superior Temporal Area of the Macaque Monkey
26. Sensitivity of MST Neurons to Optic Flow Stimuli. I. A Continuum of Responsive Selectivity to Large-Field Stimuli
27. Eye Position Effects on Visual Memory, and Saccade-Related Activity in Areas LIP and 7a of Macaque
28. The Updating of the Representation of Visual Space in Parietal Cortex by Intended Eye Movements
29. Integration of Distributed Cortical Systems by Reentry: a Computer Simulation of Interactive Functionally Segregated Visual Areas
30. Reentry and the Problem of Integrating Multiple Cortical Areas: Simulation of Dynamic Integration in the Visual System
31. Dissociated Visual Perceptual and Spatial Deficits in Focal Lesions of the Right Hemisphere
32. Defective Visual Localization in Focal Brain Wounds
33. Spatial Orientation in Man: Effects of Left, Right, and Bilateral Posterior Cerebral Lesions
34. Impairment of Hand Movements Under Visual Guidance
35. Prosopagnosia: Anatomic Basis and Behavioral Mechanisms
36. Dissociable Visual and Spatial Impairments Following Right Posterior Cerebral Lesions: Clinical, Neuropsychological and Anatomical Evidence
37. Disorders of Visual Recognition
38. Visual Search Performance in the Neglect Syndrome
39. Intact “Biological Motion” and “Structure from Motion” Perception in a Patient with Impaired Motion Mechanisms: a Case Study
40. Disturbance of Movement Vision After Bilateral Posterior Brain Damage
41. Disorders of Visuospatial Analysis
42. Two Visual Systems in Mental Imagery: Dissociation of “What” and “Where” in Imagery Disorders Due to Bilateral Posterior Cerebral Lesions
43. A Neurological Dissociation Between Perceiving Objects and Grasping Them
44. Separate Visual Pathways for Perception and Action
45. Visual Pathways Supporting Perception and Action in the Primate Cerebral Cortex
46. Visual Pathways to Perception and Action
47. On the Cerebral Organization of Elementary Visuo-Spatial Perception
48. Dissociation of Spatial and Object Visual Processing Path ways in Human Extrastriate Cortex
49. Dissociation of Object and Spatial Visual Processing Pathways in Human Extrastriate Cortex
50. A PET Study of Visuospatial Attention
51. Spatial Working Memory in Humans as Revealed by PET
52. Functional Neuroanatomy of Face and Object Processing: a Positron Emission Tomography Study
53. Face Agnosia and the Neural Substrates of Memory
54. Functional Organization of a Visual Area in the Posterior Bank of the Superior Temporal Sulcus of the Rhesus Monkey
55. A Representation of the Visual Field in the Caudal Third of the Middle Temporal Gyrus of the Owl Monkey
56. The Striate Projection Zone in the Superior Temporal Sulcus of Macaca mulatta: Location and Topographic Organization
57. Visual Topography of Striate Projection Zone (MT) in Posterior Superior Temporal Sulcus of the Macaque
58. The Middle Temporal Visual Area in the Macaque: Myeloarchitecture, Connections, Functional Properties and Topographic Organization
59. Cortical Connections of MT in Four Species of Primates: Areal, Modular, and Retinotopic Patterns
60. Selective and Divided Attention During Visual Discriminations of Shape, Color, and Speed: Functional Anatomy by Positron Emission Tomography
61. A Direct Demonstration of Functional Specialization in Human Visual Cortex
62. Area V5 of the Human Brain: Evidence from a Combined Study Using Positron Emission Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging
63. Occipital Cortex in Man: Organization of Callosal Connections, Related Myelo- and Cytoarchitecture, and Putative Boundaries of Functional Visual Areas
64. Visual Analysis of Body Motion by Neurons in the Temporal Cortex of the Macaque Monkey: a Preliminary Report
65. Multiple Visual Areas in the Caudal Superior Temporal Sulcus of the Macaque
66. Functional Specialization in the Visual Cortex of the Rhesus Monkey
67. Selectivity for Polar, Hyperbolic, and Cartesian Gratings in Macaque Visual Cortex
68. Visuotopic Organization and Extent of V3 and V4 of the Macaque
69. Visual Response Properties of Neurons in Four Extrastriate Visual Areas of the Owl Monkey (Aotus trivirgatus): a Quantitative Comparison of Medial, Dorsomedial, Dorsolateral, and Middle Temporal Areas
70. Cortical Projections of the Dorsolateral Visual Area in Owl Monkeys: the Prestriate Relay to Inferior Temporal Cortex
71. Cortical Fields Participating in Form and Colour Discrimination in the Human Brain
72. The Color Centre in the Cerebral Cortex of Man
73. Central Achromatopsia: Behavioral, Anatomical and Physiologic Aspects
74. Electrophysiological Studies of Color Processing in Human Visual Cortex
75. Face Recognition in Human Extrastriate Cortex
76. A Human Visual Disorder Resembling Area V4 Dysfunction in the Monkey
77. On the Role of Cortical Area V4 in the Discrimination of Hue and Pattern in Macaque Monkeys
78. The Role of Primate Extrastriate Area V4 in Vision
79. Cortical Area V4 and Its Role in the Perception of Color
80. Human V4?
81. The Effect of V4 Lesions on the Visual Abilities of Macaques: Shape Discrimination
82. The Attention System of the Human Brain
83. Organization of Visual Inputs to the Inferior Temporal and Posterior Parietal Cortex in Macaques
84. Cortical Connections of Inferior Temporal Area TEO in Macaques