Priming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.

Presentation of supraliminal or subliminal visual stimuli that can (or cannot) be detected or identified can improve the probability of the same stimulus being detected over a subsequent period of seconds, hours or longer. The locus and nature of this perceptual priming effect was examined, using su...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Campana, G, Cowey, A, Walsh, V
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2002
_version_ 1826275803729494016
author Campana, G
Cowey, A
Walsh, V
author_facet Campana, G
Cowey, A
Walsh, V
author_sort Campana, G
collection OXFORD
description Presentation of supraliminal or subliminal visual stimuli that can (or cannot) be detected or identified can improve the probability of the same stimulus being detected over a subsequent period of seconds, hours or longer. The locus and nature of this perceptual priming effect was examined, using suprathreshold stimuli, in subjects who received repetitive pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation over the posterior occipital cortex, the extrastriate motion area V5/MT or the right posterior parietal cortex during the intertrial interval of a visual motion direction discrimination task. Perceptual priming observed in a control condition was abolished when area V5/MT was stimulated but was not affected by magnetic stimulation over striate or parietal sites. The effect of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) on priming was specific to site (V5/MT) and to task - colour priming was unaffected by TMS over V5/MT. The results parallel, in the motion domain, recent demonstrations of the importance of macaque areas V4 and TEO for priming in the colour and form domains.
first_indexed 2024-03-06T23:04:21Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:6344d8b0-056d-4924-a743-e8d51235a3b1
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T23:04:21Z
publishDate 2002
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:6344d8b0-056d-4924-a743-e8d51235a3b12022-03-26T18:11:50ZPriming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:6344d8b0-056d-4924-a743-e8d51235a3b1EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2002Campana, GCowey, AWalsh, VPresentation of supraliminal or subliminal visual stimuli that can (or cannot) be detected or identified can improve the probability of the same stimulus being detected over a subsequent period of seconds, hours or longer. The locus and nature of this perceptual priming effect was examined, using suprathreshold stimuli, in subjects who received repetitive pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation over the posterior occipital cortex, the extrastriate motion area V5/MT or the right posterior parietal cortex during the intertrial interval of a visual motion direction discrimination task. Perceptual priming observed in a control condition was abolished when area V5/MT was stimulated but was not affected by magnetic stimulation over striate or parietal sites. The effect of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) on priming was specific to site (V5/MT) and to task - colour priming was unaffected by TMS over V5/MT. The results parallel, in the motion domain, recent demonstrations of the importance of macaque areas V4 and TEO for priming in the colour and form domains.
spellingShingle Campana, G
Cowey, A
Walsh, V
Priming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.
title Priming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.
title_full Priming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.
title_fullStr Priming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.
title_full_unstemmed Priming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.
title_short Priming of motion direction and area V5/MT: a test of perceptual memory.
title_sort priming of motion direction and area v5 mt a test of perceptual memory
work_keys_str_mv AT campanag primingofmotiondirectionandareav5mtatestofperceptualmemory
AT coweya primingofmotiondirectionandareav5mtatestofperceptualmemory
AT walshv primingofmotiondirectionandareav5mtatestofperceptualmemory