Human Motion-in-Depth Perception: ERP and fMRI Studies
Background: It is important to know firstly how the brain processes the visual information in motion-in-depth (MID) detection task before it informs the motor system to escape a dangerous approaching object. Many well-conducted animal electrophysiological studies have been performed and some brain areas covering parietal and occipital lobe, especially MT, were found active in the MID course. However, it is a pity that most of the former studies always investigated the active brain area on its own. The present study is to explore the relationship among these active regions of interested (ROIs) for their critical role on the MID perception.
Ling Wang Dezhong Yao
Key Laboratory for Neurolnformation of Ministry of Education,University of Electronic Science and Technology of China
国际会议
The 7th International Conference on Cognitive Science(第七届国际认知科学大会 ICCS 2010)
北京
英文
376-377
2010-08-01（万方平台首次上网日期，不代表论文的发表时间）