Research paperThe contribution of the corpus callosum to receptive fields in the lateral suprasylvian visual areas of the cat
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Cited by (31)
The functional characterization of callosal connections
2022, Progress in NeurobiologyCitation Excerpt :Whereas binocularity in lateral-eyed mammals, such as rodents, clearly depends on the integrity of the CC (Pietrasanta et al., 2012; Andelin et al., 2020; Laing et al., 2015), there is evidence that global binocularity in the cat does not (e.g. Minciacchi and Antonini, 1984; Gardner and Cynader, 1987; Conde-Ocazionez et al., 2018a,b). However, other studies showed the contrary (e.g. Payne et al., 1980, 1984), and the contribution of the CC to binocularity has been accepted for suprasylvian visual areas in Siamese cats which lack binocular neurons in V1 and V2 (Marzi et al., 1980, 1982). Taking advantage of the fact that stereovision and binocularity of neurons are tightly linked properties (for a review see Poggio and Poggio, 1984), the question was solved in the nineties (Ptito et al., 1991; Lepore et al., 1992) by investigating stereopsis behaviorally and electrophysiologically in adult cats trained on a Julesz’s stereogram task before and after section of either the optic chiasm or the CC or both.
Visual callosal connections and strabismus
1994, Behavioural Brain ResearchBinocularity and excitability loss in visual cortex cells of corpus callosum transected kittens and cats
1992, Brain Research BulletinCortical cells' physiology following visual split brain in developing cats
1991, Brain Research BulletinTransfer of visual information after unilateral input to the brain
1986, Brain and Cognition
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Present address: Department of Social Science and Humanities, The City University, Northampton Square, London EC1V 0HB, U.K.