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visual world
everything you can see with one open eye
temporal (lateral) part → projects to the nasal retina
nasal (medial) part → projects to the temporal retina
binocular vision
area seen with both eyes at the same time
gives us depth perception: ability to distinguish between near and far objects
central vision
middle of the world
looking at the someone’s nose
hemifield
Left side = left hemifield
Point of light in left temporal hemifield → focused onto left nasal retina
Point of light in your left nasal hemifield → focused on the right temporal retina
Right side = right hemifield
Point of light in right temporal hemifield → focused onto right nasal retina
Point of light in right nasal hemifield → focused on left temporal retina
thalamus
left world processed by right brain
right world processed by left brain
optic nerve coming out of the retina
optic tract goes into the thalamus
optic chiasm allows info to cross
LGN
nuclei of the thalamus that receives visual info from retina
first region: two layers
second region: four layers
temporal retina: goes to layer 2, 3, 5
nasal retina: goes to layer, 1, 4, 6
ganglion cells
m-type = movement
p-type = color
cortex
layer 4 receives info from the thalamus
has 3 layers: A, B, C
C contains alpha and beta
alpha: activated by info processed by M type ganglion cells
movement
layers 1,2 of LGN
beta: activated by info processed by P type ganglion cells
color
layers, 3, 4, 5, 6 of LGN
right temporal hemifield focuses on right nasal retina
decussates using the optic chiasm → goes into the optic tract
layers 1, 4, 6 of LGN
right nasal hemifield focuses on left temporal retina
already crossed into left optic tract → so no need for decussation
layers 2, 3, 5 of LGN
left temporal hemifield focuses on left nasal retina
decussates using the optic chiasm and goes into the right optic tract
layers 1, 4, 6 of LGN
left nasal hemifield focuses on right temporal retina
already crossed into the right optic tract, so no need for decussation
layers 2, 3, 5 of LGN