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Read this article for next week: A Neural Basis for Visual Search in Inferior Temporal Cortex Leonardo Chelazzi et al. (1993) Nature
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Feb 24, 2016

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Read this article for next week:. A Neural Basis for Visual Search in Inferior Temporal Cortex Leonardo Chelazzi et al. (1993) Nature. How are you doing on your projects?. By now you should have sorted out: The theory is that: The prediction is that: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Read this article for next week:

Read this article for next week:

A Neural Basis for Visual Search in Inferior Temporal CortexLeonardo Chelazzi et al. (1993) Nature

Page 2: Read this article for next week:

How are you doing on your projects?

By now you should have sorted out:The theory is that:The prediction is that:The best technique to test the prediction is:oThe experimental would work like this:

Page 3: Read this article for next week:

Attention Orienting System and Associated Disorders

Neglect, Extinction and Balint’s Syndrome

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What system orients attention through space

• Attention is sometimes compared to a “mental spotlight”

• What system(s) control the spotlight?

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What system orients attention through space

• Corbetta et al. (1993)

– Subjects oriented attention according to a light moving in the visual field

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Orienting Spatial Attention

• Results:

– Parietal and Pre-motor areas were activated by attention tracking task

– Hemisphere of activation depended somewhat on which visual field attention was being shifted in

Page 7: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Subject presses a button as soon as x appears

Page 8: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Page 9: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Page 10: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Page 11: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

X

Page 12: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Page 13: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

That was a validly cued trial because the x appeared in the box that flashed

Page 14: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Page 15: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Page 16: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

X

Page 17: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Page 18: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

That was an invalidly cued trial because the x appeared in the box that didn’t flash

Page 19: Read this article for next week:

Paradigms Used To Study Attention

• Posner Cue - Target Paradigm:

Attention Effect = Valid RT - Invalid RT

Page 20: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Spatial Attention

• Corbetta et al (1993) confounded stimulus w/ orienting

• Hopfinger et al. (2000) used event-related fMRI to identify top-down orienting processes (distinct from stimulus-driven processes)– Cue-target paradigm using

arrows– What is the brain activity

caused by the cue?

Page 21: Read this article for next week:

Orienting Spatial Attention• Result:

– Cue-related activations indicate a distributed network that mediates voluntary orienting

– Network includes mainly frontal and parietal structures, mainly on the left side (keep this in mind for discussing neglect)

Page 22: Read this article for next week:

Hemispatial Neglect

• Unilateral lesion to Parietal or Temporo-Parietal Junction

• Patients present with vision problems, but are not “blind”– Rather, they fail to

apprehend (and interact appropriately with) stimuli in the contralesional field

Page 23: Read this article for next week:

Hemispatial Neglect• E.g. line bisection

task

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Hemispatial Neglect• E.g. reproducing visual forms

Page 25: Read this article for next week:

Investigation of Neglect with Cue-Target Paradigm

• Posner et al. (late 1970s) used a cue-target paradigm

• Parietal Lobe patients are profoundly impaired only when invalidly cued to attend to the ipsilesional (good) side

Page 26: Read this article for next week:

Attention as Information Selection

– Visual search

– auditory “Cocktail Party” problem

– somatosensory “I don’t feel my socks” problem

Page 27: Read this article for next week:

Early Selection

• Early Selection model postulated that attention acted as a strict gate at the lowest levels of sensory processing

• Based on concept of a limited capacity bottleneck

Page 28: Read this article for next week:

Late Selection

• Late Selection models postulated that attention acted on later processing stages (not sensory)

Page 29: Read this article for next week:

Late vs. Early

• Various hybrid models have been proposed– Early attenuation of non-attended input– Late enhancement of attended input

Page 30: Read this article for next week:

Electrophysiological Investigations of Attention

Page 31: Read this article for next week:

Modulation of Auditory Pathways• Hillyard et al. (1960s)

showed attention effects in human auditory pathway using ERP

• Selective listening task using headphones

– Every few minutes the attended side was reversed

– Thus they could measure the brain response to identical stimuli when attended or unattended

beep beep beep beep boop beep

beep beep beep boop beep beep

attending LEFTIgnoring RIGHT

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Modulation of Auditory Pathways

• Result: ERP elicited by attended and unattended stimuli diverges by about 90ms post stimulus– Long before response is made– Probably in primary or nearby auditory cortex