TB6 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Configurual processing in CP

A

Loss of configural processing seen - not affected by inversion it faces and are slower at deriving global whole letters from local smaller letters, implying failure representing the spatial relations between components.

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2
Q

Areas involved in facial perception

A

FFA- identity
OFA- face parts but not the space between them
STS- expressions (likes moving faces and eye Data too )

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3
Q

Evidence for FFA involvement in face recognition

A

Kanwisher fmri- especially rFFA responds differentially to faces rather than scrambled faces, houses, objects etc
Wojdiulik- covert visual attention modulated face specific activity in fusiform
Andrews- CONSCIOUS perception as a face (Rubin figure)
Epstein and kanwisher- DD of faves and scenes

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4
Q

Evidence for OFA

A

Patient PS had FFA intact but no OFA. TMS by Pitcher showed involvement in face recognition. and is involved at early stage 60-100ms

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5
Q

Face inversion superiority

A

Prosos are better at inverted faces or perform the same, arguably because they don’t perceive faces holistically

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6
Q

What do the 2 types of proso tell us?

A

AP tells us what the FFA does
CP challenges this, but they never had a normal system so have had their whole lives to adjust, but can’t be overcome so not plastic

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7
Q

How do CP patients perform in face matching?

A

Sometimes succeed but may just be matching features, but when reaction time and sensitivity looked at can see the difference

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8
Q

What activity do CP patients tend to show in FFA?

A

Normal activity

Therefore having a working FFA doesn’t mean you have the skill of recognising faces

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9
Q

Faust within category recognition hypothesis

A

Proso patients can still assign objects to functional categories but can’t individuate within a category which is seen in items of similar appearance like birds, flowers, cats, as well as faces

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10
Q

Related conditions to proso- semantic memory and nominal dysphasia

A

Semantic memory- KS
Knowledge of singular things like people, temporal based issue. Poor face and name recognition eg this patient struggles with famous animals buildings products

Nominal dysphasia- GBL
Couldn’t recall names but face recognition fine! Could also give semantic info, TF face recognition, semantic info and name retrieval use separate mechanisms

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11
Q

Typical prosopganosia symptoms

A

Impaired face recognition
-some read we’ll
-associates wit colour blindness (achromotopsia)- damage of fusiform gyrus in ventral streams
Often bilateral but right side more damaged

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12
Q

What did Bruyer find with Mr W?

A

he could perceive facial expression but not identity tf double dissociation between facial expression and identity. links to bruce and young cognitive model

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13
Q

what did ungeleider and mischkin find about the ventral and dorsal streams?

A

they distinguished a temporal lesion for the “what” ventral stream, and the parietal lesion for the dorsal “where” stream by lesioning monkey brains. found double dissociation.
Newcombe supports this- JS had temporal injury and VRD a parietal injury and they found DD between maze and recognition tasks

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14
Q

cases of visual object agnosia

A

lissauer identified name with case GL who couldnt name objects but referred to them in convo still
Case CK- could draw objects and not recognise, showed dissociation of perceptual and memory, tests showed a purely visual issue. with many tests only issue seen on orientation of objects TF issue may be in constructing and manipulating 3D representations

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15
Q

How did Milner and Goodale update Ungeleider and Misckin’s double dissociation stream theory?

A

found DD of recognition and grasping with patient DF who had ventral damage and some lower level visual issues. Could pick up blocks but not match Efron’s shapes.
Case RV had dorsal stream damage and could see shapes but not pick them up-object ataxia.

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16
Q

Palmer- object recognition and the effect of context

and Biederman location, and Kim TMS

A

palmer found appropriate context faciltated recognition and made recognition of misleading objects harder, so acted as a primer.
Biederman- quicker visual search when item in correct location
Kim- if TMS the LOC, doesnt like objects in relation to each other anymore therefore LOC is something to do with where objects are in relation

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17
Q

What’s the difference between PPA and RSC

A

PPA does local scenes (it’s also active when imagined)
But RSC does the spatial relations between local and extended environment and is more active when info is familiar and intentionally retrieved

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18
Q

What did O’Keefe find about cognitive maps?

A

The hippocampus is involved with them (also known as entorhinal cortex)

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19
Q

what did fMRI subtraction find? (malach)

A

contrast to early visual areas with objects. EVC doesnt mind about image having structure but LO prefers intact object images. later studies used scrambled faces too.

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20
Q

comparing methods used to study recognition

A

TMS- cm spatial resolution and mm temporal resolution so good for timings of exactly when things are happening
fMRI- mm spatial resolution and very slow 2-6sec temporal resolution. only studies cortex but can map out larger area than TMS
NP- issue is depends of specificity and cannnot compare to their behaviour from before.

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21
Q

what areas are involved with place recognition

A

scenes are different as theyre spatially distributed, we act within them, foreground and background elements, fixed location, and give a gist rather than identity.
PPA- parrahippocampal place area, RSC (retrosplenial complex) and OPA (occipital place area) are involved

22
Q

evidence for PPA in place recognition

A

responds to background elements (spatial relations) more than objects, but most when seeing whole scene.
Epstein- lego objects layed out as a scene gives more response so works for simple made up scenes too

NP patients-
GR- bilateral PPA lesion, and CO- right side PPA Lesion
Both intelligent with normal verbal memory but have severe topographical disorientation (get lost) and both impaired at scene recognition.
Steeves- DF the object agnosic showed a DD with scenes and objects.

23
Q

evidence for RSC’s role in scene recognition

A

responds to spatial relations between the local and extended environment. more active with info that can be retrieved (Familiar) and when info is intentionally retrieved.
fMRI epstein-PPA responded equally in all scene conditions WHEREAS RSC responded more for the coordinates east/west Q, vs orientation of where looking, as calculating where we are in world. was affected by task location and familiarity too.
NP data- one patient could recognise buildings but not put them together in a scene as landmarks didnt provoke info about other places in relation.

24
Q

evidence for OFA in face recognition?

A

Guathier-responds more to faces than bodies,objects etc. Patient PS has no OFA but does have FFA and cannot recognise faces.
Pitcher TMS- TMS disrupts face task for OFA but not object task. 3 DDs- face and objects, objects and bodies, faces and bodies.

25
modular vs distributed view of face recognition
modular- Pitcher TMS Hasson fMRI- used videos and FFA responded to faces and PPA to scenes more. Haxby- object form topography- distributed model suggests partially overlapping brain regions representing different object forms. (found from recording fmri BOLD in category responsive temporal cortex).
26
grandmother cell hypothesis
at highest levels of visual system there are single cells coding for very specific things. evidence found by Quian Qiroga for Halle Berry neuron fired to images of her and her name, in MEDIAL TEMPORAL LOBE (not face area) issues- need cells for every object, if one died would be lost, spontaneous activity would make it error prone.
27
Face inversion Farah
face matching task and controls did better for upright faces whereas prosopagnosics did better with inverted faces (LH) supports PART VS WHOLE ENCODING
28
expertise hypothesis and monkey face inversion and greebles
Diamond and Carey- expertise hypothesis that we see faces a lot so are experts. monkey inversion by Sugita used looking times on monkeys who had never seen faces. they still preferred monkey faces to objects, so evidence for innate rather than expertise. Greebles- activation of FFA increased with expertise of recognising novel faces (Gauthier) so FFA IS the 'expertise area' not the face area
29
Farah part vs whole hypothesis
looked at cooccurences of NP and found words are very different from faces and objects. its rare to be impaired at objects only (or spared objects only) as words are part based, faces whole based and objects in between. CK moscovitch case supported part vs whole as he had a deficit in PART BASED encoding, recognised faces but not objects.
30
functional specialisation
Gall phrenology started it off- disproven but he dissociated grey and white matter and showed cortex has regular struvture. Marr modularity Fodor
31
What is the OPA involved in?
scene perception- TMS study Dilks found for recognition and categorisation it responded more to scenes than faces or objects
32
Vegetative state info found by PET and fMRI? (Menon and Owen)
Menon- PET study found neural FFA response, which has ethical implications. eg Schiavo case. Owen- using fMRI asked them to imagine playing tennis and found activation of supplementary motor area which suggests awareness.
33
does higher order association cortex involve the striate cortex?
NO, striate cortex is only another word for V1.
34
integrative vs associative agnosia?
integrative involves symptoms of both apperceptive (failure to perceive) and associative agnosia, but visual ability is intact. they are impaired at naming objects and seeing objects as wholes. TF this patient should be able to copy a line drawing but CANNOT name it, decide if 2 views represent the same object, or recognise object silhouettes.
35
STS
direction of eye gaze, and biological motion
36
Using Posners attentional cuing, what do valid cues do to RTs
valid cues improve RTs and invalid slow down. Attentional enhancement seen in extrastriate areas on valid trials.
37
Farah- what mechanisms does object recognition depend on?
both part and whole based mechanisms
38
what did Haxby compare?
within category correlations for relative activation of voxels across odd and even runs, to between category correlations across odd and even runs (in the category responsive regions of ventral cortex) - rewatch
39
what is FFA differentially activated for?
faces, greebles, BIRDS by bird experts
40
what encourages demonstration of blindsight?
ask them to guess
41
which combination did Farahs 1991 account predict should not occur?
cases of isolated visual OBJECT without proso or alexia (Reading problems) but some have since been reported
42
whats the most widely accepted view of consciousness?
each successive percept is associated with changing pattern of activation in cortical neurons
43
what do fMRI studies of comatose patients show?
activation of language areas in response to verbal commands
44
in CP, do they struggle with only familiar faces or any?
familiar and unfamiliar usually
45
what kind of processing do CPs struggle with?
GLOBAL processing eg when local letters inconsistent with the global letter. links to Farah and supported by face inversion
46
N170 is used to study neural processing in CP if it is a face specific issue
reflects the neural processing of faces. When potentials evoked by images of faces are compared to those elicited by other visual stimuli, the former show increased negativity 130-200 ms after stimulus presentation.
47
what activity in the Fusiform do FMRI studies find of CPs?
normal/slightly reduced fusiform gyrus activity
48
what did Lissauer say the issue in associative agnosia (impairment of recognition) was?
problem linking perceptual rep of object to stored knowledge
49
areas thought to have category specific recognition?
objects, extrastriate body area, faces
50
in GY what did fear specific congruence enhance activation of?
amygdala and fusiform gurus
51
what is the issue in CP shown by
spacing between facial features! this is called second-order configuration
52
genetic component CP?
BOTH good and poor recognition seem genetic