| Title |
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Activity of Pursuit-Related Neurons in Medial Superior Temporal Area (MST) during Static Roll-Tilt
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| Creator |
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| Accessrights |
open access |
| Rights |
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en
This is a pre-copy-editing, author-produced PDF of an article accepted for publication in Cerebral Cortex following peer review. The definitive publisher-authenticated version Cereb. Cortex (2011) 21 (1): 155-165 is available online at: http://cercor.oxfordjournals.org/content/21/1/155
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| Subject |
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Other
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coordinate
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Other
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monkey
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Other
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MST
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Other
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optic flow
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Other
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preferred direction
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Other
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resting rate
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Other
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smooth pursuit
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Other
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static roll-tilt
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NDC
491
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| Description |
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Abstract
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Recent studies have shown that rhesus macaques can perceive visual motion-direction in earth-centered coordinates as accurately as humans. We tested whether coordinate frames representing smooth-pursuit and/or visual motion signals in MST are earth-centered to better understand its role in coordinating smooth-pursuit eye movements. In 2 Japanese macaques, we compared preferred directions (re monkeys' head/trunk axis) of pursuit and/or visual motion responses of MSTd neurons while upright and during static whole-body roll-tilt. In the majority (41/51 = 80%) of neurons tested, preferred directions of pursuit and/or visual motion responses were similar while upright and during 40° static roll-tilt. Preferred directions of the remaining 20% of neurons (n = 10) were shifted beyond the range expected from ocular counter-rolling; the maximum shift was 14° and the mean shift was 12°. These shifts, however, were still less than half of the expected shift if MST signals are coded in the earth-centered coordinates. Virtually, all tested neurons (44/46 = 96%) failed to exhibit a significant difference between resting discharge rate while upright and during static roll-tilt while fixating a stationary spot. These results suggest that smooth-pursuit and/or visual motion signals of MST neurons are not coded in the earth-centered coordinates We suggest that these signals are coded in the head-centered coordinate.
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| Publisher |
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Oxford University Press
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| Date |
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| Language |
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| Resource Type |
journal article |
| Version Type |
AM |
| Identifier |
HDL
http://hdl.handle.net/2115/47943
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| Relation |
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isVersionOf
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhq072
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| Journal |
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Cerebral Cortex
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Volume Number21
Issue Number1
Page Start155
Page End165
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| File |
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| Oaidate |
2023-07-26 |
