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Retina
Light-sensitive layer of tissue at the back of inner eye that converts light into nerve signals for the brain.
Consists of:
Rods & Cones (Photoreceptors) in back of eye
Ganglion (Output) to the brain
Bipolar (Bridge)
Rods & Cones (Photoreceptors)
Rods
Concentrated in the periphery
Detect brightness
Cones
Concentrated in the fovea
Detect color
3 types
Green
Red
Blue
Ganglion Cells
Type of neuron
Transmit processed visual information from the eye to the brain
Neuron
Potential
The difference in charge inside vs outside axon
Potential to do work
Dendrites
Branched, tree-like extensions of a nerve cell (neuron) that receive chemical and electrical signals from other cells and carry them toward the cell body
Soma
Neuron cell body
Central part of a neuron, contains the nucleus and keeps the cell alive
Axon
Long, slender projection of a nerve cell (neuron) that conducts electrical impulses away from the cell body to other neurons, muscles, or glands.
Resting Potential
At -70 mV
Cell's plasma membrane when it is not sending signals
Action Potential
Generating action potential = Fire
Pas
Threshold
All-or-None
Propagation
Refractory Period
Neurotransmitters
Synapses
Electrochemical Transmission
Summation
Receptive Field
Firing Rate
Excitation
Inhibition
Center-Surround
M-Cells
P-Cells
Magnocellular Layers
Parvocellular Layers
Thalamus
Lateral Geniculate Nucleus (LGN)
Cerebral Cortex and Lobes
Primary Visual Cortex (V1)
Simple Cells
Complex Cells
Hypercomplex Cells
What Pathway (Ventral Stream)
Where Pathway (Dorsal Stream)
Temporal Lobe
Parietal Lobe
PET Scanning
Kohler Experiment
Population Coding