Neuronal adaptation caused by sequential visual stimulation in the frontal eye field

Journal of Neurophysiology

Volumn 100, Issue 4, 2008, Pages 1923-1935

  Mayo, J Patrick ^a   Sommer, Marc A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; BRAIN NERVE CELL; COGNITION; CONTROLLED STUDY; FRONTAL EYE FIELD; MACACA; NERVE CELL STIMULATION; NONHUMAN; PREMOTOR CORTEX; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RECEPTIVE FIELD; RETINA; RETINA IMAGE; SACCADIC EYE MOVEMENT; STIMULUS RESPONSE; SUPERIOR COLLICULUS; VISUAL ADAPTATION; VISUAL STIMULATION;

ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL; ANIMALS; BEHAVIOR, ANIMAL; DATA INTERPRETATION, STATISTICAL; EVOKED POTENTIALS, VISUAL; MACACA MULATTA; NEURONS; PHOTIC STIMULATION; PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE; SACCADES; VISUAL FIELDS;

EID: 57349126336     PISSN: 00223077     EISSN: 15221598     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1152/jn.90549.2008     Document Type: Article

References (72)

1. Akaike H, Parzen E, Tanabe K, Kitagawa G. Selected Papers of Hirotugu Akaike. New York: Springer, 1998, p. viii.
2. Alexander GE, DeLong MR, Strick PL. Parallel organization of functionally segregated circuits linking basal ganglia and cortex. Annu Rev Neurosci 9: 357-381, 1986.
3. Baylis GC, Rolls ET. Responses of neurons in the inferior temporal cortex in short term and serial recognition memory tasks. Exp Brain Res 65: 614-622, 1987.
4. Bruce CJ, Goldberg ME. Primate frontal eye fields. I. Single neurons discharging before saccades. J Neurophysiol 53: 603-635, 1985.
5. Bruce CJ, Goldberg ME, Bushnell MC, Stanton GB. Primate frontal eye fields. II. Physiological and anatomical correlates of electrically evoked eye movements. Brain Res 54: 714-734, 1985.
6. Brown MW, Wilson FAW, Riches IP. Neuronal evidence that inferomedial temporal cortex is more important than hippocampus in certain processes underlying recognition memory. Brain Res 409: 158-162, 1987.
7. Bushnell MC, Goldberg ME, Robinson DL. Behavioral enhancement of visual responses in monkey cerebral cortex. I. Modulation in posterior parietal cortex related to selective visual attention. J Neurophysiol 46: 755-772, 1981.
8. Carrasco M, McElree B. Covert attention accelerates the rate of visual information processing. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 98: 5363-5367, 2001.
9. Coenen AM, Eijkman EG. Cat optic tract and geniculate unit responses corresponding to human visual masking effects. Exp Brain Res 15: 441-451, 1972.
10. Crist CF, Yamasaki DS, Komatsu H, Wurtz RH. A grid system and a microsyringe for single cell recording. J Neurosci Methods 26: 117-122, 1988.
11. Cynader M, Berman N. Receptive-field organization of monkey superior colliculus. J Neurophysiol 35: 187-201, 1972.
12. Diamond MR, Ross J, Morrone MC. Extraretinal control of saccadic suppression. J Neurosci 20: 3449-3455, 2000.
13. Dorris MC, Klein RM, Everling S, Munoz DP. Contribution of the primate superior colliculus to inhibition of return. J Cogn Neurosci 14: 1256-1263, 2002.
14. Fecteau JH, Bell AH, Munoz DP. Neural correlates of the automatic and goal-driven biases in orienting spatial attention. J Neurophysiol 92: 1728-1737, 2004.
15. Fecteau JH, Munoz DP. Correlates of capture of attention and inhibition of return across stages of visual processing. J Cogn Neurosci 17: 1714-1727, 2005.
16. Fehmi LG, Adkins JW, Lindsley DB. Electrophysiological correlates of visual perceptual masking in monkeys. Exp Brain Res 7: 299-316, 1969.
17. Fortune ES, Rose GJ. Short-term synaptic plasticity as a temporal filter. Trends Neurosci 24: 381-385, 2001.
18. Georg K, Lappe M. Spatio-temporal contingency of saccade-induced chronostasis. Exp Brain Res 180: 535-539, 2007.
19. Glantz SA. Primer of Biostatistics. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2002, p. xviii.
20. Hartline HK, Wagner HG, Ratliff F. Inhibition in the eye of limulus. J Gen Physiol 39: 651-673, 1956.
21. Hays AV, Richmond BJ, Optican L. A UNIX-based multiple process system for real-time data acquisition and control. WESCON Conf Proc 2: 1-10, 1982.
22. Hikosaka O, Wurtz RH. Visual and oculomotor functions of monkey substantia nigra pars reticulata. I. Relation of visual and auditory responses to saccades. J Neurophysiol 49: 1230-1253, 1983.
23. Ivry RB, Spencer RM. The neural representation of time. Curr Opin Neurobiol 14: 225-232, 2004.
24. Jahanshahi M, Jones CRG, Dirnberger G, Frith CD. The substantia nigra pars compacta and temporal processing. J Neurosci 26: 12266-12273, 2006.
25. Judge SJ, Richmond BJ, Chu FC. Implantation of magnetic search coils for measurement of eye position: an improved method. Vision Res 20: 535-538, 1980b.
26. Judge SJ, Wurtz RH, Richmond BJ. Vision during saccadic eye movements. I. Visual interactions in striate cortex. J Neurophysiol 43: 1133-1155, 1980a.
27. Klein RM. Inhibition of return. Trends Cogn Sci 4: 138-147, 2000.
28. Kohn A. Visual adaptation: physiology, mechanism, and functional benefits. J Neurophysiol 97: 3155-3164, 2007.
29. Li L, Miller EK, Desimone R. The representation of stimulus familiarity in anterior inferior temporal cortex. J Neurophysiol 69: 1918-1929, 1993.
30. LSR. Information on LSR custom microdrive system. Available at ftp://lsrftp.nei.nih.gov/lsr/StepperDrive/. Accessed April 18, 2008.
31. Lynch JC, Hoover JE, Strick PL. Input to the primate frontal eye field from the substantia nigra, superior colliculus, and dentate nucleus demonstrated by transneuronal transport. Exp Brain Res 100: 181-186, 1994.
32. MacPherson JM, Aldridge JW. A quantitative method of computer analysis of spike train data collected from behaving animals. Brain Res 175: 183-187, 1979.
33. Marlin SG, Douglas RM, Cynader MS. Position-specific adaptation in simple cell receptive fields of the cat striate cortex. J Neurophysiol 66: 1769-1784, 1991.
34. Matell MS, Meck WH. Cortico-striatal circuits and interval timing: coincidence detection of oscillatory processes. Brain Res Cogn Brain Res 21: 139-170, 2004.
35. Matin E, Clymer AB, Matin L. Metacontrast and saccadic suppression. Science 178: 179-182, 1972.
36. Mayo JP. Two's a crowd: suppressed V4 visual responses to sequential stimuli. J Neurosci 27: 723-724, 2007.
37. Mays LE, Sparks DL. Dissociation of visual and saccade-related responses in superior colliculus neurons. J Neurophysiol 43: 207-232, 1980.
38. Mohler CW, Goldberg ME, Wurtz RH. Visual receptive fields of frontal eye field neurons. Brain Res 61: 385-389, 1973.
39. Morrone MC, Ross J, Burr D. Saccadic eye movements cause compression of time as well as space. Nat Neurosci 8: 950, 2005.
40. Motter BC. Modulation of transient and sustained response components of V4 neurons by temporal crowding in flashed stimulus sequences. J Neurosci 26: 9683-9694, 2006.
41. Movshon JA, Lennie P. Pattern-selective adaptation in visual cortical neurones. Nature 278: 850-852, 1979.
42. Muller JR, Metha AB, Krauskopf J, Lennie P. Rapid adaptation in visual cortex to the structure of images. Science 285: 1405-1408, 1999.
43. Priebe NJ, Churchland MM, Lisberger SG. Constraints on the source of short-term motion adaptation in macaque area MT. I. The role of input and intrinsic mechanisms. J Neurophysiol 88: 354-369, 2002.
44. Ratliff F. Contour and contrast. Sci Am 226: 91-101, 1972.
45. Richmond BJ, Wurtz RH. Vision during saccadic eye movements. II. A corollary discharge to monkey superior colliculus. J Neurophysiol 43: 1156-1167, 1980.
46. Ringo JL. Stimulus specific adaptation in inferior temporal and medial temporal cortex of the monkey. Behav Brain Res 76: 191-197, 1996.
47. Robinson DA. Eye movements evoked by collicular stimulation in the alert monkey. Vision Res 12: 1795-1808, 1972.
48. Robinson DL, Kertzman C. Covert orienting of attention in macaques. III. Contributions of the superior colliculus. J Neurophysiol 74: 713-721, 1995.
49. Sakamoto Y, Ishiguro M, Kitagawa G. Akaike Information Criterion Statistics. Boston, MA: KTK Scientific Publishers, 1986, p. xix.
50. Schall JD. The neural selection and control of saccades by the frontal eye field. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci 357: 1073-1082, 2002.
51. Schall JD, Morel A, King DJ, Bullier J. Topography of visual cortex connections with frontal eye field in macaque: convergence and segregation of processing streams. J Neurosci 15: 4464-4487, 1995.
52. Schiller PH. Single unit analysis of backward visual masking and metacontrast in the cat lateral geniculate nucleus. Vision Res 8: 855-866, 1968.
53. Sommer MA, Wurtz RH. Composition and topographic organization of signals sent from the frontal eye field to the superior colliculus. J Neurophysiol 83: 1979-2001, 2000.
54. Sommer MA, Wurtz RH. A pathway in primate brain for internal monitoring of movements. Science 296: 1480-1482, 2002.
55. Sommer MA, Wurtz RH. What the brain stem tells the frontal cortex. I. Oculomotor signals sent from superior colliculus to frontal eye field via mediodorsal thalamus. J Neurophysiol 91: 1381-1402, 2004.
56. Sommer MA, Wurtz RH. Influence of the thalamus on spatial visual processing in frontal cortex. Nature 444: 374-377, 2006.
57. Spitzer H, Desimone R, Moran J. Increased attention enhances both behavioral and neuronal performance. Science 240: 338-340, 1988.
58. Stanton GB, Goldberg ME, Bruce CJ. Frontal eye field efferents in the macaque monkey. I. Subcortical pathways and topography of striatal and thalamic terminal fields. J Comp Neurol 271: 473-492, 1988.
59. Stelmach LB, Herdman CM. Directed attention and perception of temporal order. J Exp Psychol 17: 539-550, 1991.
60. Thompson KG, Schall JD. The detection of visual signals by macaque frontal eye field during masking. Nat Neurosci 2: 283-288, 1999.
61. Titchener EB. Lectures on the Elementary Psychology of Feeling and Attention. New York: MacMillan, 1908, p. ix.
62. Umeno MM, Goldberg ME. Spatial processing in the monkey frontal eye field. I. Predictive visual responses. J Neurophysiol 78: 1373-1383, 1997.
63. Umeno MM, Goldberg ME. Spatial processing in the monkey frontal eye field. II. Memory responses. J Neurophysiol 86: 2344-2352, 2001.
64. Ungerleider LG, Galkin TW, Desimone R, Gattass R. Cortical connections of area V4 in the macaque. Cereb Cortex 18: 477-499, 2008.
65. Wark B, Lundstrom BN, Fairhall A. Sensory adaptation. Curr Opin Neurobiol 17: 423-429, 2007.
66. Wiggs CL, Martin A. Properties and mechanisms of perceptual priming. Curr Opin Neurobiol 8: 227-233, 1998.
67. Wurtz RH, Richmond BJ, Judge SJ. Vision during saccadic eye movements. III. Visual interactions in monkey superior colliculus. J Neurophysiol 43: 1168-1181, 1980.
68. Xiang JZ, Brown MW. Differential neuronal encoding of novelty, familiarity and recency in regions of the anterior temporal lobe. Neuropharmacology 37: 657-676, 1998.
69. Xiao Q, Barborica A, Ferrera VP. Radial motion bias in macaque frontal eye field. Vis Neurosci 23: 49-60, 2006.
70. Yarrow K, Haggard P, Heal R, Brown P, Rothwell JC. Illusory perceptions of space and time preserve cross-saccadic perceptual continuity. Nature 414: 302-305, 2001.
71. Yarrow K, Johnson H, Haggard P, Rothwell JC. Consistent chronostasis effects across saccade categories imply a subcortical efferent trigger. J Cogn Neurosci 16: 839-847, 2004.
72. Zucker RS. Short-term synaptic plasticity. Annu Rev Neurosci 12: 13-31, 1989.