An analysis of neuronal circuitry for two types of visual cortical neurones classified on the basis of their responses to photic stimuli
References (9)
- et al.
Conduction velocity of afferents to cat visual cortex: a correlation with cortical receptive field properties
Brain Research
(1971) - et al.
Postsynaptic potentials evoked in cells of area 19 and its lateral zone during stimulation of the visual pathway in cat
Brain Research
(1970) - et al.
Synaptic action of specific visual impulses upon cat's parastriate cortex
Brain Research
(1968) - et al.
Responses of cortical neurones to stimlation of the visual afferent radiations
Exp. Brain Res.
(1968)
Cited by (24)
Phase sensitivity of complex cells in primary visual cortex
2013, NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :In turn, some complex cells in layer 2/3 receive monosynaptic excitatory input from simple cells in layer 4 (Alonso and Martinez, 1998). However, hierarchical convergence of simple cells onto complex cells is likely only one circuit evident in the cortex: inactivation of layer A in the LGN inactivates layer 4 simple cells but not all layer 2/3 complex cells (Malpeli, 1983) and some complex cells receive direct geniculate input (Hoffmann and Stone, 1971; Stone and Dreher, 1973; Toyama et al., 1973; Singer et al., 1975; Bullier and Henry, 1979; Heggelund, 1981; Ferster and Lindstrom, 1983; Tanaka, 1983, 1985; Martin and Whitteridge, 1984). Nevertheless, hierarchical convergence of simple cells onto complex cells is a common feature of a number of computational models able to reproduce many phenomena observed in real cortical neurons (Movshon et al., 1978b; Adelson and Bergen, 1985; Ohzawa et al., 1990; Heeger, 1992).
Self-organization of shift-invariant receptive fields
1999, Neural NetworksThe nature and origin of orientation specificity in neurons of the visual pathways
1994, Progress in NeurobiologyComplex-cell receptive field models
1988, Progress in NeurobiologyOrganization of geniculate inputs to visual cortical cells in the cat
1985, Vision Research