Duration thresholds for target detection and identification in the peripheral visual field

Optometry and Vision Science

Volumn 78, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 169-176

  Seiple, William ^a,b   Holopigian, Karen ^a   Shnayder, Yelizaveta ^a   Szlyk, Janet P ^b  

^a NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

Duration thresholds; Letter identification; Peripheral visual field

Indexed keywords

DISEASES; PATIENT TREATMENT;

ECCENTRICITY;

VISION;

ADULT; ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; HUMAN; MEASUREMENT; NORMAL HUMAN; PERCEPTION; PERIPHERAL VISION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RETINA; TASK PERFORMANCE; VALIDATION PROCESS; VISION; VISUAL FIELD; VISUAL THRESHOLD;

EID: 0035049408     PISSN: 10405488     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00006324-200103000-00010     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Peripheral visual acuity in the vertical plane
2. An estimation and application of the human cortical magnification factor
3. Contrast sensitivity as a function of position on the retina
4. Resolution of gratings oriented along and across meridians in peripheral vision
5. Temporal integration and contrast sensitivity in foveal and peripheral vision
6. Spatial resolution across the macaque retina
7. Human cortical magnification factor and its relation to visual acuity
8. Topography of ganglion cells in human retina
9. Packing geometry of human cone photoreceptors: Variation with eccentricity and evidence for local anisotropy
10. Human photoreceptor topography
11. Quantitative estimations of foveal and extra-foveal retinal circuitry in humans
12. Temporal order detection for foveal and peripheral visual stimuli
13. Critical fusion frequency in the central visual field
14. Perimetry of critical flicker frequency in human rod and cone vision
15. Critical flicker frequency as a function of stimulus area and luminance at various eccentricities in human cone vision: A revision of Granit-Harper and Ferry-Porter laws
16. Critical flicker frequency to red targets as a function of luminance and flux across the human visual field
17. The detection of motion in the peripheral visual field
18. Analysis of visual modulation sensitivity. II. Peripheral retina and the role of photoreceptor dimensions
19. Analysis of visual modulation sensitivity. III. Meridional variations in peripheral flicker sensitivity
20. Outer-retina locus of increased flicker sensitivity of the peripheral retina
21. Two spatio-temporal filters in human vision. 1. Temporal and spatial frequency response characteristics
22. Visual fields described by contrast sensitivity, by acuity, and by relative sensitivity to different orientations
23. Object spatial frequencies, retinal spatial frequencies, noise, and the efficiency of letter discrimination
24. Temporal frequency dependent adaptation at the level of the outer retina in humans
25. Critical flicker frequency and M-scaling of stimulus size and retinal illuminance
26. The peripheral critical flicker frequency
27. Visual resolution, contrast sensitivity, and the cortical magnification factor
28. Effect of retinal location on cone critical flicker frequency
29. A chart demonstrating variations in acuity with retinal position
30. The role of retinal ganglion cell density and receptive-field size in photopic perimetry
31. Peripheral spatial vision: Limits imposed by optics, photoreceptors, and receptor pooling
32. Receptive field densities of the ganglion cells of the human retina
33. Contrast sensitivity as a function of spatial frequency, viewing distance and eccentricity with and without spatial noise
34. Temporal contrast sensitivity and cortical magnification
35. Perimetry of contrast detection thresholds of moving spatial sine wave patterns. I. The near peripheral visual field (eccentricity 0 degrees-8 degrees)
36. Receptive fields of P and M ganglion cells across the primate retina
37. Cortical acuity and the luminous flux collected by retinal ganglion cells at various eccentricities in human rod and cone vision
38. Contrast thresholds for identification of numeric characters in direct and eccentric view
39. Visual acuity as a function of exposure duration
40. Measurement of temporal summation of visual acuity with use of modified tachistoscope
41. Effects of involuntary eye movements on visual acuity
42. The effects of random element loss on letter identification: Implications for visual acuity loss in patients with retinitis pigmentosa
43. Localization and identification tasks rely on different temporal frequencies
44. Visual search: Detection, identification, and localization
45. Effects of target size and eccentricity on visual detection and resolution