Visual evoked potentials elicited by chromatic motion onset

Vision Research

Volumn 41, Issue 15, 2001, Pages 2005-2025

  McKeefry, D J ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ULSTER   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Colour; Motion; Visual evoked potentials

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; COLOR VISION; COMPARATIVE STUDY; CONTRAST; CONTROLLED STUDY; EVOKED VISUAL RESPONSE; EYE MOVEMENT; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; LUMINANCE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RESPONSE TIME;

ADULT; ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; COLOR PERCEPTION; CONTRAST SENSITIVITY; ELECTROOCULOGRAPHY; EVOKED POTENTIALS, VISUAL; HUMANS; LINEAR MODELS; MOTION PERCEPTION;

EID: 0034966584     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0042-6989(01)00080-3     Document Type: Article

References (84)

1. A minimum motion technique for judging isoluminance
2. Motion adaptation governs the shape of motion evoked cortical potentials
3. Contrast dependency of motion-onset and pattern reversal VEPs: Interaction of stimulus type, recording site and response component
4. Physiological organisation of layer 4 in the macaque striate cortex
5. The contribution of colour to motion in normal and colour deficient observers
6. Color and luminance share a common motion pathway
7. Perceived velocity of moving chromatic gratings
8. Color is what the eye sees best
9. Limits on visual performance set by the eye's optics and the retinal cone mosaic
10. Functional segregation of colour and motion perception examined in motion nulling
11. Visual evoked potentials to sudden reversals of the motion of a pattern
12. Comparison of visual evoked potentials to stationary and moving patterns
13. Are visual evoked potentials to motion produced by direction sensitive brain mechanisms?
14. Velocity discrimination in chromatic gratings and beats
15. Rapid colour-specific detection of motion in human vision
16. Motion coherence across different chromatic axes
17. Research into the dynamic nature of the human fovea-cortex systems with intermittent a modulated light. I Attenuation characteristics with white and coloured light
18. The low level motion system has both chromatic and luminance inputs
19. Failure of motion discrimination at high contrasts
20. Detecting and discriminating the direction of motion of luminance and colour gratings
21. Chromatic mechanisms in the lateral geniculate nucleus of macaque
22. What happens if it changes colour when it moves?: Psychophysical experiments on the nature of chromatic input to motion detectors
23. What happens if it changes colour when it moves?: The nature of chromatic input to macaque visual area MT
24. Perceived speed of color stimuli
25. Global motion perception: Interaction of chromatic and luminance signals
26. Contrast sensitivity o the motion system
27. Responses of neurons in the parietal and temporal visual pathways during a motion task
28. Motion-from-hue activates area V5 of human visual cortex
29. Visual evoked potentials under varied velocities of continuous and discrete apparent motion
30. Interaction of motion and color in the visual pathways
31. Chromatic response properties of neurons in macaque MT
32. The human motion onset VEP as a function of stimulation area for foveal and peripheral vision
33. Motion perception with spatiotemporally matched chromatic and achromatic information reveals a 'slow' and a 'fast' motion system
34. Contrast sensitivity and orientation selectivity in lamina IV of the striate cortex of old world monkeys
35. Time course of motion adaptation: Motion-onset visual evoked potentials and subjective estimates
36. The primate retina contains two types of ganglion cells, with high and low contrast sensitivity
37. Spatio-temporal frequency characteristics of colour vision mechanisms
38. The role of color in the motion system
39. Influence of colour on the perception of coherent motion
40. Visual evoked potentials specific for motion onset
41. Contrast dependence of motion onset and pattern reversal evoked potentials
42. Selective stimulation of colour mechanisms
43. Specificity and selectivity of chromatic visual evoked potentials
44. Sensitivity of macaque retinal ganglion cells to chromatic and luminance flicker
45. Amplitude and phase of responses of macaque retinal ganglion cells to flickering stimuli
46. Mechanisms of color vision
47. Psychophysical evidence for separate channels for the perception of form, color, movement and depth
48. The mechanism of isoluminant motion perception
49. Precise velocity discrimination despite random variations in temporal frequency and contrast
50. Chromatic visual evoked potentials elicited by fast and slow motion onset
51. The position and topography of the human colour centre as revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging
52. P and M pathway specialisation in the Macaque
53. Does primate motion perception depend upon the magnocellular pathway?
54. Red-green and achromatic temporal filters: A ratio model predicts contrast dependent speed perception
55. Detection and discrimination of moving stimuli: The effects of colour, luminance and eccentricity
56. Development of the temporal properties of visual evoked potentials to luminance and colour contrast in infants
57. Absence of smooth motion perception in colour vision
58. The influence of grating contrast on the human cortical potential visually evoked by motion
59. The human motion VEP as a function of size and eccentricity of the stimulation field
60. Detection and discrimination of sinusoidal grating displacements
61. VEPs evoked by moving unidimensional noise stimuli: Effects of contrast, spatial frequency, active electrode location, reference electrode location and stimulus type
62. Two carriers for motion perception: Colour and luminance
63. Visual evoked potentials and reaction times to chromatic and achromatic stimulation: Psychopharmacological applications
64. Does colour provide an input to human motion perception?
65. The effect of local luminance contrast on induced motion
66. Some dynamic features of colour vision
67. Directionally selective response of cells in the middle temporal area (MT) of the macaque monkey to the movement of equiluminous opponent colour stimuli
68. Role of the color-opponent and broadband channels in vision
69. Coding of image contrast in central visual pathways of the macaque monkey
70. Isolation and characteristics of steady-state visually evoked potential in humans related to the motion of a stimulus
71. Spectral sensitivity of the foveal cone photopigments between 400 and 500 nm
72. Visual evoked potentials elicited by a moving unidimensional noise pattern
73. Chromatic suppression of cone inputs to the luminance flicker mechanism
74. Contributions of human long-wave and middle-wave cones to motion detection
75. Functional analysis of human MT and related visual cortical areas using magnetic resonance imaging
76. Why do isoluminant gratings appear slower?
77. Movement adaptation in the visual evoked response
78. Influence of contrast on foveal and peripheral detection of coherent motion in moving random dot patterns
79. Colorimetric and photometric properties of a 2° fundamental observer
80. A closer look at the tritanopic convergence point
81. Color signals in human motion-selective cortex
82. Area V5 of the human brain: Evidence from a combined study using positron emission tomography and magnetic resonance imaging
83. Separate colour-opponent mechanisms underlie the detection and discrimination of moving chromatic targets
84. Uniformity and diversity of structure and function in the rhesus monkey prestriate cortex