perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

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Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same.

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Page 1: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same.

Page 2: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Agnosia - failure of perception

Page 3: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 4: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 5: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 6: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Pohl, W., Dissociation of spatial discrimination deficits following frontal and parietal lesions in monkeys, Journal of Comparative and

Physiological Psychology 82 (1973): 227–239. Copyright © 1973 by the American Psychological Association. Adapted with permission.

Page 7: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 8: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Koh

ler,

S., K

apur

, S.,

Mos

covi

tch,

M.,

Win

ocur

, G.,

and

Hou

le, S

., (1

995)

. Dis

soci

atio

n of

pat

hway

s fo

r ob

ject

and

spa

tial v

isio

n: A

PET

stu

dy in

hum

ans.

Neuroreport

6:1

865-

1868

.

Page 9: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 10: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 11: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Ada

pted

from

Rob

inso

n, D

.L.,

and

Pete

rsen

, S.,

The

pulv

inar

and

vis

ual s

alie

nce,

Tre

nds

in N

euro

scie

nce

15 (1

992)

: 127

–132

.

Parietal Cortex

Page 12: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 13: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 14: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. NortonSingle neuron inferior temporal cortex

Page 15: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 16: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 17: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 18: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 19: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 20: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 21: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 22: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 23: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 24: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 25: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 26: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 27: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 28: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 29: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

W. W. Norton

Page 30: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 31: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Mapping the Auditory System in Rhesus

Monkeys

NIMH, July 2002

University of Iowa

NeuroscienceProgram

The University of IowaDepartment of Psychology

Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience

Page 32: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Auditory cortexUnfolded view of

supratemporal plane and adjoining STG.

BeltParabelt

Core

Kaas and Hackett, PNAS 2000

Page 33: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Auditory Projection System

Lower Brainstem

Lower Brainstem

IC

MGB

IC

Early Auditory

Areas

MGB

Early Auditory

Areas

Page 34: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Auditory Projection System

Lower Brainstem

Lower Brainstem

IC

MGB

IC

Early Auditory

Areas

MGB

Early Auditory

Areas

Corpus Callosum,Anterior & Posterior

Commissures

Tectal Commissures

Page 35: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Lower Brainstem

Lower Brainstem

MGB

Early Auditory

Areas

MGB

Early Auditory

AreasForebrain Comm.

Tectal Comm. ICIC

Intact side 'Deaf' side

Page 36: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 37: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Methods

Speakers 2-DG injected intravenously

Monkey listens passively for 45 min

Wide variety of acoustic stimuli

Brain prepared for autoradiography

LCGU measured in ROIs throughout brain

ROIs compared for hemispheric asymmetries

Three surgically prepared monkeys

Page 38: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 39: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

2 DG in Intact (left) and Deafferented (right) Hemisphere

Early auditory areas

MGB

IC

Page 40: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Columns of 2-DG activation in rSTG

Page 41: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Metabolic Mapping of Visual Cortex

Page 42: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Metabolic Mapping of Auditory Cortex

Page 43: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Overlap of Auditory and Visual Maps

Page 44: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Auditory and Visual Processing Streams

Page 45: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Parabelt projections to prefrontal cortex

Romanski et al., Nature Neuroscience, 1999

Page 46: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same
Page 47: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Left Hemisphere Right Hemisphere

Superior Temporal Gyrus (STG)(n=7 monkeys)

12

34 5

% o

f Who

le B

rain

Act

ivity

Monkey Vocalizations

Complex Sounds and Vocalizations

Complex Sounds No Vocalizations

Ambient Background Sound

70

80

90

100

110

120

130

Human Vocalizations

Page 48: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

High

Low

Page 49: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

High

Low

Page 50: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Monkey Vocalizations

p<0.001

*

Complex Sounds and

Vocalizations

p<0.01

*

FDG Activity in the Dorsal Temporal Pole

70

80

90

100

Ambient Background

Noise

% o

f Who

le B

rain

Act

ivity

Left Hemisphere Right Hemisphere

Page 51: Perception of a sensory experience can change even though the input remains the same

Monkey Vocalizations

p<0.001

*

Complex Sounds and

Vocalizations

p<0.01

*

FDG Activity in the Dorsal Temporal Pole

70

80

90

100

Ambient Background

Noise

Left Hemisphere Right Hemisphere

Complex Sounds No Vocalizations

% o

f Who

le B

rain

Act

ivity