Motion perception during sinusoidal smooth pursuit eye movements: Signal latencies and non-linearities

Journal of Vision

Volumn 8, Issue 14, 2008, Pages

  Souman, Jan L ^a   Freeman, Tom C A ^b  

^a MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR BIOLOGICAL CYBERNETICS   (Germany)

^b CARDIFF UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Extra retinal; Eye movements; Pursuit; Signal latency; Sinusoidal motion; Smooth

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; EYE MOVEMENT; FEMALE; HUMAN; MALE; MOVEMENT PERCEPTION; NONLINEAR SYSTEM; PHYSIOLOGY; REACTION TIME; RETINA; SMOOTH PURSUIT EYE MOVEMENT; STATISTICAL MODEL;

ADULT; EYE MOVEMENTS; FEMALE; HUMANS; LINEAR MODELS; MALE; MOTION PERCEPTION; NONLINEAR DYNAMICS; PURSUIT, SMOOTH; REACTION TIME; RETINA;

EID: 54949118362     PISSN: None     EISSN: 15347362     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1167/8.14.10     Document Type: Article

References (71)

1. Akaike, H. (1974). A new look at the statistical model identification. IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, 19, 716-723.
2. Andersen, R. A., Essick, G. K., & Siegel, R. M. (1985). Encoding of spatial location by posterior parietal neurons. Science, 230, 456-458.
3. Andersen, R. A., & Mountcastle, V. B. (1983). The influence of the angle of gaze upon the excitability of the light-sensitive neurons of the posterior parietal cortex. Journal of Neuroscience, 3, 532-548.
4. Andersen, R. A. (1989). Visual and eye movement functions of the posterior parietal cortex. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 12, 377-403.
5. Andersen, R. A., Essick, G. K., & Siegel, R. M. (1987). Neurons of area 7 activated by both visual stimuli and oculomotor behavior. Experimental Brain Research, 67, 316-322.
6. Barnes, G. R., Barnes, D. M., & Chakraborti, S. R. (2000). Ocular pursuit responses to repeated, single-cycle sinusoids reveal behavior compatible with predictive pursuit. Journal of Neurophysiology, 84, 2340-2355.
7. Barton, J. J., Simpson, T., Kiriakopoulos, E., Stewart, C., Crawley, A., Guthrie, B., et al. (1996). Functional MRI of lateral occipitotemporal cortex during pursuit and motion perception. Annals of Neurology, 40, 387-398.
8. Batschelet, E. (1981). Circular statistics in biology. London: Academic Press.
9. Bradley, D. C., Maxwell, M., Andersen, R. A., Banks, M. S., & Shenoy, K. V. (1996). Mechanisms of heading perception in primate visual cortex. Science, 273, 1544-1547.
10. Brenner, E., Smeets, J. B., & van den Berg, A. V. (2001). Smooth eye movements and spatial localisation. Vision Research, 41, 2253-2259.
11. Brenner, E., & van den Berg, A. V. (1994). Judging object velocity during smooth pursuit eye movements. Experimental Brain Research, 99, 316-324.
12. Burnham, K. P., & Anderson, D. R. (2004). Multimodel inference: Understanding AIC and BIC in model selection. Sociological Methods & Research, 33, 261-304.
13. Crowell, J. A., & Andersen, R. A. (2001). Pursuit compensation during self-motion. Perception, 30, 1465-1488.
14. DeGraaf, B., & Wertheim, A. H. (1988). The perception of object-motion during smooth pursuit eye movements: Adjacency is not a factor contributing to the Filehne illusion. Vision Research, 28, 497-502.
15. Eagleman, D. M., & Sejnowski, T. J. (2000). Motion integration and postdiction in visual awareness. Science, 287, 2036-2038.
16. Eagleman, D. M., & Sejnowski, T. J. (2007). Motion signals bias localization judgments: A unified explanation for the flash-lag, flash-drag, flash-jump, and Frohlich illusions. Journal of Vision, 7(4):3, 1-12, http://journalofvision.org/7/4/3/, doi:10.1167/7.4.3.
17. Freeman, T. C. (2001). Transducer models of head-centred motion perception. Vision Research, 41, 2741-2755.
18. Freeman, T. C. (2007). Simultaneous adaptation of retinal and extra-retinal motion signals. Vision Research, 47, 3373-3384.
19. Freeman, T. C., & Banks, M. S. (1998). Perceived head-centric speed is affected by both extra-retinal and retinal errors. Vision Research, 38, 941-945.
20. Freeman, T. C., Banks, M. S., & Crowell, J. A. (2000). Extraretinal and retinal amplitude and phase errors during Filehne illusion and path perception. Perception & Psychophysics, 62, 900-909.
21. Gauthier, G. M., Nommay, D., & Vercher, J. L. (1990a). Ocular muscle proprioception and visual localization of targets in man. Brain, 113, 1857-1871.
22. Gauthier, G. M., Nommay, D., & Vercher, J. L. (1990b). The role of ocular muscle proprioception in visual localization of targets. Science, 249, 58-61.
23. Georgeson, M. A., & Meese, T. S. (2006). Fixed or variable noise in contrast discrimination? The jury's still out... Vision Research, 46, 4294-4303.
24. Goltz, H. C., DeSouza, J. F., Menon, R. S., Tweed, D. B., & Vilis, T. (2003). Interaction of retinal image and eye velocity in motion perception. Neuron, 39, 569-576.
25. Haarmeier, T., Bunjes, F., Lindner, A., Berret, E., & Thier, P. (2001). Optimizing visual motion perception during eye movements. Neuron, 32, 527-535.
26. Haarmeier, T., & Thier, P. (1996). Modification of the Filehne illusion by conditioning visual stimuli. Vision Research, 36, 741-750.
27. Harris, L. R. (1994). Visual motion caused by movements of the eye, head, and body. In A. T. Smith & R. J. Snowden (Eds.), Visual detection of motion (pp. 397-435). London: Academic Press.
28. Hurvich, C. M., & Tsai, C.-L. (1989). Regression and time series model selection in small samples. Biometrika, 76, 297-307.
29. Ilg, U. J., Schumann, S., & Thier, P. (2004). Posterior parietal cortex neurons encode target motion in world-centered coordinates. Neuron, 43, 145-151.
30. Ilg, U. J., & Thier, P. (2003). Visual tracking neurons in primate area MST are activated by smooth-pursuit eye movements of an "imaginary" target. Journal of Neurophysiology, 90, 1489-1502.
31. Kennedy, R. S., Hettinger, L. J., Harm, D. L., Ordy, J. M., & Dunlap, W. P. (1996). Psychophysical scaling of circular vection (CV) produced by optokinetic (OKN) motion: Individual differences and effects of practice. Journal of Vestibular Research, 6, 331-341.
32. Kennedy, R. S., Yessenow, M. D., & Wendt, G. R. (1972). Magnitude estimation of visual velocity. Journal of Psychology, 82, 133-144.
33. Krekelberg, B., & Lappe, M. (1999). Temporal recruitment along the trajectory of moving objects and the perception of position. Vision Research, 39, 2669-2679.
34. Leigh, R. J., & Zee, D. S. (1999). The neurology of eye movements. New York: Oxford University Press.
35. Lisberger, S. G., Evinger, C., Johanson, G. W., & Fuchs, A. F. (1981). Relationship between eye acceleration and retinal image velocity during foveal smooth pursuit in man and monkey. Journal of Neurophysiology, 46, 229-249.
36. Mack, A., & Herman, E. (1973). Position constancy during pursuit eye movement: An investigation of the Filehne illusion. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 25, 71-84.
37. Mack, A., & Herman, E. (1978). The loss of position constancy during pursuit eye movements. Vision Research, 18, 55-62.
38. Mateeff, S., Yakimoff, N., & Dimitrov, G. (1981). Localization of brief visual stimuli during pursuit eye movements. Acta Psychologica, 48, 133-140.
39. Mergner, T., Rottler, G., Kimmig, H., & Becker, W. (1992). Role of vestibular and neck inputs for the perception of object motion in space. Experimental Brain Research, 89, 655-668.
40. Newsome, W. T., Wurtz, R. H., & Komatsu, H. (1988). Relation of cortical areas MT and MST to pursuit eye movement. II. Differentiation of retinal from extraretinal inputs. Journal of Neurophysiology, 60, 604-620.
41. Nijhawan, R. (1994). Motion extrapolation in catching. Nature, 370, 256-257.
42. Nijhawan, R. (2001). The flash-lag phenomenon: Object motion and eye movements. Perception, 30, 263-282.
43. Oǧmen, H., Patel, S. S., Bedell, H. E., & Camuz, K. (2004). Differential latencies and the dynamics of the position computation process for moving targets, assessed with the flash-lag effect. Vision Research, 44, 2109-2128.
44. Pack, C., Grossberg, S., & Mingolla, E. (2001). A neural model of smooth pursuit control and motion perception by cortical area MST. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 13, 102-120.
45. Post, R. B., & Leibowitz, H. W. (1985). A revised analysis of the role of efference in motion perception. Perception, 14, 631-643.
46. Poulton, E. C. (1979). Models for biases in judging sensory magnitude. Psychological Bulletin, 86, 777-803.
47. Schlag, J., & Schlag-Rey, M. (2002). Through the eye, slowly: Delays and localization errors in the visual system. Nature Reviews, Neuroscience, 3, 191-215.
48. Shenoy, K. V., Bradley, D. C., & Andersen, R. A. (1999). Influence of gaze rotation on the visual response of primate MSTd neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology, 81, 2764-2786.
49. Shono, H. (2000). Efficiency of the finite correction of Akaike's Information Criteria. Fisheries Science, 66, 608-610.
50. Skavenski, A. A. (1972). Inflow as a source of extraretinal eye position information. Vision Research, 12, 221-229.
51. Souman, J. L., Hooge, I. T., & Wertheim, A. H. (2005a). Perceived motion direction during smooth pursuit eye movements. Experimental Brain Research, 164, 376-386.
52. Souman, J. L., Hooge, I. T., & Wertheim, A. H. (2005b). Vertical object motion during horizontal ocular pursuit: Compensation for eye movements increases with presentation duration. Vision Research, 45, 845-853.
53. Souman, J. L., Hooge, I. T., & Wertheim, A. H. (2006). Frame of reference transformations in motion perception during smooth eye movements. Journal of Computational Neuroscience, 20, 61-76.
54. Sperry, R. W. (1950). Neural basis of the spontaneous optokinetic response produced by visual inversion. Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, 43, 482-489.
55. Tanaka, M. (2005). Involvement of the central thalamus in the control of smooth pursuit eye movements. Journal of Neuroscience, 25, 5866-5876.
56. Tong, J., Aydin, M., & Bedell, H. E. (2007). Direction and extent of perceived motion smear during pursuit eye movement. Vision Research, 47, 1011-1019.
57. Tong, J., Patel, S. S., & Bedell, H. E. (2005). Asymmetry of perceived motion smear during head and eye movements: Evidence for a dichotomous neural categorization of retinal image motion. Vision Research, 45, 1519-1524.
58. Tong, J., Patel, S. S., & Bedell, H. E. (2006). The attenuation of perceived motion smear during combined eye and head movements. Vision Research, 46, 4387-4397.
59. Turano, K. A., & Heidenreich, S. M. (1999). Eye movements affect the perceived speed of visual motion. Vision Research, 39, 1177-1187.
60. Turano, K. A., & Massof, R. W. (2001). Nonlinear contribution of eye velocity to motion perception. Vision Research, 41, 385-395.
61. Von Holst, E. (1954). Relations between the central nervous system and the peripheral organs. British Journal of Animal Behaviour, 2, 89-94.
62. Von Holst, E., & Mittelstaedt, H. (1950). Das Reafferenzprinzip (Wechselwirkungen zwischen Zentralnervensystem und Peripherie). Die Naturwissenschaften, 37, 464-476.
63. Wang, X., Zhang, M., Cohen, I. S., & Goldberg, M. E. (2007). The proprioceptive representation of eye position in monkey primary somatosensory cortex. Nature Neuroscience, 10, 640-646.
64. Ward, F. (1976). Pursuit eye movements and visual localization. In R. A. Monty & J. W. Senders (Eds.), Eye movements and psychological processes (pp. 289-302). New York: Wiley.
65. Wertheim, A. H. (1987). Retinal and extraretinal information in movement perception: How to invert the Filehne illusion. Perception, 16, 299-308.
66. Wertheim, A. H. (1990). Visual, vestibular, and oculomotor interactions in the perception of object motion during egomotion. In R. Warren & A. H. Wertheim (Eds.), Perception and control of self-motion (pp. 171-217). Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ.
67. Wertheim, A. H. (1994). Motion perception during self-motion: The direct versus inferential controversy revisited. Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 17, 293-355.
68. Wertheim, A. H., & Van Gelder, P. (1990). An acceleration illusion caused by underestimation of stimulus velocity during pursuit eye movements: Aubert-Fleischl revisited. Perception, 19, 471-482.
69. Whitney, D., & Murakami, I. (1998). Latency difference, not spatial extrapolation. Nature Neuroscience, 1, 656-657.
70. Whitney, D., Murakami, I., & Cavanagh, P. (2000). Illusory spatial offset of a flash relative to a moving stimulus is caused by differential latencies for moving and flashed stimuli. Vision Research, 40, 137-149.
71. Wichmann, F. A., & Hill, N. J. (2001). The psychometric function: I. Fitting, sampling, and goodness of fit. Perception & Psychophysics, 63, 1293-1313.