Object Recognition Flashcards

0
Q

What percentage of the neurones in the parietal cortex have receptive fields that exclude the fovea?

A

60%

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1
Q

What are the names of the two visual pathways?

A

Dorsal (where)

Ventral (what)

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2
Q

What stimulus do neurons in the parietal cortex respond to?

A

Variety including large objects, small objects

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3
Q

What do the receptive fields in the temporal cortex always encompass

A

Fovea

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4
Q

What versus where in the monkey visual cortex (pohl, 1973)

A

They found that the inferotemporal cortex is the where

Parietal cortex is the where

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5
Q

What do lesions to the inferotemporal cortex impair

A

Object recognition

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6
Q

What do lesions to the parietal cortex impair

A

Spatial recognition

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7
Q

What versus where: neuroimaging evidence (kohler et al (1995))
What did they do

A

Given two pics
Spatial location same/ different?
Object identity same/ different?

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8
Q

What v where: kohler results: what did they find in those with parietal cortex lesions

A

Hemispatial neglect and optic atoxia

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9
Q

What v where: kohler: results: what did they find in those with temporal cortex lesions

A

Visual agnosia

Deficit in recognising objects

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10
Q

What is apperceptive agnosia

A

Can’t perceive objects
Need more info to identify an object
Don’t have object constancy

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11
Q

What is object constancy

A

Can recognise objects from different angles

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12
Q

Describe how that links to the miller lyer illusions

A

Not sure but know what it is

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13
Q

What did the study by Henson et al (2002) look at?

Object recognition

A

FMRI adaptation > region in left fusiform cortex that represents objects in a viewpoint independent manner

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14
Q

What is integrative agnosia

A

Can’t see objects as a coherent whole (2 triangles and a square)

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15
Q

How would patients with integrative agnosia draw two squares and a triangle (kanwisher)

A

Lateral occipital complex combines features into shapes

16
Q

What is associative agnosia

A

Can’t access semantic knowledge of objects

Can’t represent objects by their function

17
Q

Describe the study by tanaka and Farrah (1993)

Looks at face perception

A

Faces are processed holistically

18
Q

What is prospoagnosia

A

Can’t recognise faces
Can recognise common objects
Can recognise people from their voices

19
Q

What did kanwisher suggest

A

The fusiform face area- a face processing module

20
Q

What would suggest that the FFA has within category distinction

A

Sheep farmer with prospoagnosia

  • failed to recognise familiar faces
  • could recognise individual sheep from his flock
21
Q

What are grandmother cells

A

Cells that respond preferentially to your grandmothers face

Computationally inefficient
Susceptible to error
Novel objects
Changed in the appearance if grandmother

22
Q

What are the criticisms of the quiroga Study about Jennifer Anniston neurons in temporal cortex

A

Small subset of neurons recorded from a small set of stimuli tested
Cell also responses to the word Jennifer Anniston

23
Q

What the ensemble theory

A

Object recognition results from activation across complex feature detectors
Granny recognised when these higher order neurons are activated

24
What does the ensemble theory explain
Explains how we notice similarities among objects Robust to kiss of individual neurons Accounts for ability to recognise novel objects
25
What does the extrastriate body area respond to - downing 2001
Pictures if human body
26
What does the parahippocampal place area respond to - Epstein & kanwisher
Pictures of houses/ scenes