author_facet Sani, Ilaria
Santandrea, Elisa
Golzar, Ashkan
Morrone, Maria Concetta
Chelazzi, Leonardo
Sani, Ilaria
Santandrea, Elisa
Golzar, Ashkan
Morrone, Maria Concetta
Chelazzi, Leonardo
author Sani, Ilaria
Santandrea, Elisa
Golzar, Ashkan
Morrone, Maria Concetta
Chelazzi, Leonardo
spellingShingle Sani, Ilaria
Santandrea, Elisa
Golzar, Ashkan
Morrone, Maria Concetta
Chelazzi, Leonardo
The Journal of Neuroscience
Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
General Neuroscience
author_sort sani, ilaria
spelling Sani, Ilaria Santandrea, Elisa Golzar, Ashkan Morrone, Maria Concetta Chelazzi, Leonardo 0270-6474 1529-2401 Society for Neuroscience General Neuroscience http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.3465-13.2013 <jats:p>Visually responsive neurons typically exhibit a monotonic-saturating increase of firing with luminance contrast of the stimulus and are able to adapt to the current spatiotemporal context by shifting their selectivity, therefore being perfectly suited for optimal contrast encoding and discrimination. Here we report the first evidence of the existence of neurons showing selective tuning for contrast in area V4d of the behaving macaque (<jats:italic>Macaca mulatta</jats:italic>), i.e., narrow bandpass filter neurons with peak activity encompassing the whole range of visible contrasts and pronounced attenuation at contrasts higher than the peak. Crucially, we found that contrast tuning emerges after a considerable delay from stimulus onset, likely reflecting the contribution of inhibitory mechanisms. Selective tuning for luminance contrast might support multiple functions, including contrast identification and the attentive selection of low contrast stimuli.</jats:p> Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4 The Journal of Neuroscience
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title Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_unstemmed Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_full Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_fullStr Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_full_unstemmed Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_short Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_sort selective tuning for contrast in macaque area v4
topic General Neuroscience
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.3465-13.2013
publishDate 2013
physical 18583-18596
description <jats:p>Visually responsive neurons typically exhibit a monotonic-saturating increase of firing with luminance contrast of the stimulus and are able to adapt to the current spatiotemporal context by shifting their selectivity, therefore being perfectly suited for optimal contrast encoding and discrimination. Here we report the first evidence of the existence of neurons showing selective tuning for contrast in area V4d of the behaving macaque (<jats:italic>Macaca mulatta</jats:italic>), i.e., narrow bandpass filter neurons with peak activity encompassing the whole range of visible contrasts and pronounced attenuation at contrasts higher than the peak. Crucially, we found that contrast tuning emerges after a considerable delay from stimulus onset, likely reflecting the contribution of inhibitory mechanisms. Selective tuning for luminance contrast might support multiple functions, including contrast identification and the attentive selection of low contrast stimuli.</jats:p>
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author Sani, Ilaria, Santandrea, Elisa, Golzar, Ashkan, Morrone, Maria Concetta, Chelazzi, Leonardo
author_facet Sani, Ilaria, Santandrea, Elisa, Golzar, Ashkan, Morrone, Maria Concetta, Chelazzi, Leonardo, Sani, Ilaria, Santandrea, Elisa, Golzar, Ashkan, Morrone, Maria Concetta, Chelazzi, Leonardo
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container_issue 47
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description <jats:p>Visually responsive neurons typically exhibit a monotonic-saturating increase of firing with luminance contrast of the stimulus and are able to adapt to the current spatiotemporal context by shifting their selectivity, therefore being perfectly suited for optimal contrast encoding and discrimination. Here we report the first evidence of the existence of neurons showing selective tuning for contrast in area V4d of the behaving macaque (<jats:italic>Macaca mulatta</jats:italic>), i.e., narrow bandpass filter neurons with peak activity encompassing the whole range of visible contrasts and pronounced attenuation at contrasts higher than the peak. Crucially, we found that contrast tuning emerges after a considerable delay from stimulus onset, likely reflecting the contribution of inhibitory mechanisms. Selective tuning for luminance contrast might support multiple functions, including contrast identification and the attentive selection of low contrast stimuli.</jats:p>
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spelling Sani, Ilaria Santandrea, Elisa Golzar, Ashkan Morrone, Maria Concetta Chelazzi, Leonardo 0270-6474 1529-2401 Society for Neuroscience General Neuroscience http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.3465-13.2013 <jats:p>Visually responsive neurons typically exhibit a monotonic-saturating increase of firing with luminance contrast of the stimulus and are able to adapt to the current spatiotemporal context by shifting their selectivity, therefore being perfectly suited for optimal contrast encoding and discrimination. Here we report the first evidence of the existence of neurons showing selective tuning for contrast in area V4d of the behaving macaque (<jats:italic>Macaca mulatta</jats:italic>), i.e., narrow bandpass filter neurons with peak activity encompassing the whole range of visible contrasts and pronounced attenuation at contrasts higher than the peak. Crucially, we found that contrast tuning emerges after a considerable delay from stimulus onset, likely reflecting the contribution of inhibitory mechanisms. Selective tuning for luminance contrast might support multiple functions, including contrast identification and the attentive selection of low contrast stimuli.</jats:p> Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4 The Journal of Neuroscience
spellingShingle Sani, Ilaria, Santandrea, Elisa, Golzar, Ashkan, Morrone, Maria Concetta, Chelazzi, Leonardo, The Journal of Neuroscience, Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4, General Neuroscience
title Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_full Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_fullStr Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_full_unstemmed Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_short Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
title_sort selective tuning for contrast in macaque area v4
title_unstemmed Selective Tuning for Contrast in Macaque Area V4
topic General Neuroscience
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.3465-13.2013