WEEK 4 + 5 - VISUAL PERCEPTION AND DISORDERS Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

order of anatomy of visual pathway

A

retina, optic nerve, optic chiasm, optic tract, lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN), optic radiation, primary visual cortex (V1)

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2
Q

if ONE eye is damaged

A

unilateral field loss

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3
Q

if the OUTER corners of eyes are damaged

A

bitemporal hemianopsia

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4
Q

if ONE inner and ONE outer eye is damaged

A

homonymous hemianopsia

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5
Q

V1 upper visual field

A

ventral V1 and LGN

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6
Q

lower visual field

A

dorsal V1 and LGN

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7
Q

fovea

A

posterior V1

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8
Q

periphery

A

anterior V1

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9
Q

left visual field

A

right LGN

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10
Q

right visual field

A

left LGN

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11
Q

Two visual stream hypothesis (TVSH)

A

model that proposes proposes two distinct neural pathways in the brain that process visual information

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12
Q

dorsal stream

A

vision to direct ACTIONS

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13
Q

ventral stream

A

vision to PERCEIVE environment

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14
Q

visual agnosia

A

impairments in deriving meaning to visually presented, despite intact sensory and low-level vision, and normal language and semantic function

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15
Q

apperceptive visual agnosia

A

failure to process visual elements together for perception (ie. unable to identify, copy or match drawings to what they see)

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16
Q

associative visual agnosia

A

perception is stripped of meaning (CANNOT visually identify what they are seeing)

17
Q

simultanagnosia

A

Inability to appreciate the overall meaning from complex picture or scene (ie. Cookie Theft Task)

18
Q

hemi-attention

A

one modality affected, most commonly vision

19
Q

hemi-neglect

A

more than one sensory modality is affected

20
Q

prosopagnosia

A

visual impairment in recognising faces

21
Q

topographical agnosia

A

visual impairment for recognising landmarks

22
Q

visual form agnosia

A

visual impairment for recognising shape/form

23
Q

Visual Object and Space Perception Battery (VOSP)

A

an initial screening test (shape detection), to assess whether the visual and sensorial capacity of patients are sufficient to complete the other subtests

24
Q

Patient DF

A

developed visual agnosia after being poisoned - formed basis of TVSH model

25
optic ataxia
inability to use vision for the control of actions
26
Patient RV
had parietal lobe damage in two hemispheres as result of two strokes
27
Implications for vision
People need to recognise objects first and then decide which is appropriate for a particular content
28
Implications for vision
Pathways CAN function independently - but usually interact to produce goal-directed behaviour together
29
double dissociation support for TVSH
the conclusions of doing a double dissociation shows ventral stream = visual perception; dorsal stream = visual control of actions