Neuropsychological evidence for three distinct motion mechanisms

Neuroscience Letters

Volumn 495, Issue 2, 2011, Pages 102-106

  Vaina, Lucia M ^a,b   Dumoulin, Serge O ^c  

^a BOSTON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL   (United States)

^c UTRECHT UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Anatomical localization; First and second order motion; MT+; Stroke patients; VP

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; BRAIN INFARCTION; BRAIN REGION; CASE REPORT; FEMALE; HUMAN; LEFT HEMISPHERE; MALE; MOTION; NEUROLOGIC EXAMINATION; NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TEST; NEUROPSYCHOLOGY; PERCEPTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; STROKE; TASK PERFORMANCE; VISUAL FIELD; VISUAL SYSTEM;

ADULT; ATTENTION; BRAIN INFARCTION; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; MOTION PERCEPTION; NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS;

EID: 79955141792     PISSN: 03043940     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.neulet.2011.03.048     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Albright T.D. Form-cue invariant motion processing in primate visual cortex. Science 1992, 255:1141-1143.
2. Ashida H., Lingnau A., Wall M.B., Smith A.T. FMRI adaptation reveals separate mechanisms for first-order and second-order motion. Journal of Neurophysiology 2007, 97:1319-1325.
3. Baker C.L. Central neural mechanisms for detecting second-order motion. Current Opinion in Neurobiology 1999, 9:461-466.
4. Bex P.J., Baker C.L. Motion perception over long interstimulus intervals. Perception & Psychophysics 1999, 61:1066-1074.
5. Boulton J.C., Baker C.L. Different parameters control motion perception above and below a critical density. Vision Research 1993, 33:1803-1811.
6. Braddick O. A short-range process in apparent motion. Vision Research 1974, 14:519-527.
7. Cavanagh P., Mather G. Motion: the long and short of it. Spatial Vision 1989, 4:103-129.
8. Chubb C., Sperling G. Drift-balanced random stimuli: a general basis for studying non-Fourier motion perception. Journal of the Optical Society of America A Optics and Image Science 1988, 5:1986-2007.
9. Claeys K.G., Lindsey D.T., De Schutter E., Orban G.A. A higher order motion region in human inferior parietal lobule: evidence from fMRI. Neuron 2003, 40:631-642.
10. Cowey A., Campana G., Walsh V., Vaina L.M. The role of human extra-striate visual areas V5/MT and V2/V3 in the perception of the direction of global motion: a transcranial magnetic stimulation study. Experimental Brain Research. Experimentelle Hirnforschung 2006.
11. Derrington A.M., Ukkonen O.I. Second-order motion discrimination by feature-tracking. Vision Research 1999, 39:1465-1475.
12. Dumoulin S.O., Baker C.L., Hess R.F., Evans A.C. Cortical specialization for processing first- and second-order motion. Cerebral Cortex 2003, 13:1375-1385.
13. Dumoulin S.O., Bittar R.G., Kabani N.J., Baker C.L., Le Goualher G., Bruce Pike G., Evans A.C. A new anatomical landmark for reliable identification of human area V5/MT: a quantitative analysis of sulcal patterning. Cerebral Cortex 2000, 10:454-463.
14. Dumoulin S.O., Hoge R.D., Baker C.L., Hess R.F., Achtman R.L., Evans A.C. Automatic volumetric segmentation of human visual retinotopic cortex. NeuroImage 2003, 18:576-587.
15. Dupont P., Sary G., Peuskens H., Orban G.A. Cerebral regions processing first- and higher-order motion in an opposed-direction discrimination task. The European Journal of Neuroscience 2003, 17:1509-1517.
16. Green M. What determines correspondence strength in apparent motion?. Vision Research 1986, 26:599-607.
17. Ledgeway T., Hess R.F. The properties of the motion-detecting mechanisms mediating perceived direction in stochastic displays. Vision Research 2000, 40:3585-3597.
18. Lu Z.L., Sperling G. The functional architecture of human visual motion perception. Vision Research 1995, 35:2697-2722.
19. Lu Z.L., Sperling G. Three-systems theory of human visual motion perception: review and update. Journal of the Optical Society of America 2001, 18:2331-2370.
20. MacDonald D., Kabani N., Avis D., Evans A.C. Automated 3-D extraction of inner and outer surfaces of cerebral cortex from MRI. NeuroImage 2000, 12:340-356.
21. Newsome W.T., Pare E.B. A selective impairment of motion perception following lesions of the middle temporal visual area (MT). Journal of Neuroscience 1988, 8:2201-2211.
22. Noguchi Y., Kaneoke Y., Kakigi R., Tanabe H.C., Sadato N. Role of the superior temporal region in human visual motion perception. Cerebral Cortex 2005, 15:1592-1601.
23. Seiffert A.E., Cavanagh P. Position displacement, not velocity, is the cue to motion detection of second-order stimuli. Vision Research 1998, 38:3569-3582.
24. Seiffert A.E, Somers D.C., Dale A.M., Tootell R.B. Functional MRI studies of human visual motion perception: texture, luminance, attention and after-effects. Cerebral Cortex 2003, 13:340-349.
25. Smith A.T. Correspondence-based and energy-based detection of second-order motion in human vision. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1994, 11:1940-1948.
26. Smith A.T., Greenlee M.W., Singh K.D., Kraemer F.M., Hennig J. The processing of first- and second-order motion in human visual cortex assessed by functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). Journal of Neuroscience 1998, 18:3816-3830.
27. Smith A.T., Ledgeway T. Motion detection in human vision: a unifying approach based on energy and features. Proceedings 2001, 268:1889-1899.
28. Somers D.C., Dale A.M., Seiffert A.E., Tootell R.B. Functional MRI reveals spatially specific attentional modulation in human primary visual cortex. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 1999, 96:1663-1668.
29. Vaina L.M., Cowey A. Impairment of the perception of second order motion but not first order motion in a patient with unilateral focal brain damage. Proceedings 1996, 263:1225-1232.
30. Vaina L.M., Cowey A., Kennedy D. Perception of first- and second-order motion: separable neurological mechanisms?. Human brain mapping 1999, 7:67-77.
31. Vaina L.M., Makris N., Kennedy D., Cowey A. The selective impairment of the perception of first-order motion by unilateral cortical brain damage. Visual Neuroscience 1998, 15:333-348.
32. Vaina L.M., Gryzwacz N.M., Saiviroonporn P., LeMay M., Bienfang D.C., Cowey A. Can spatial and temporal motion integration compensate for deficits in local motion mechanisms?. Neuropsychologia 2003, 41:1817-1836.
33. Werkhoven P., Sperling G., Chubb C. The dimensionality of texture-defined motion: a single channel theory. Vision Research 1993, 33:463-485.