i always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike...

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I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization). Why might the areas involved in neglect be lateralized? What could lateralization tell us about the function and circuitry of areas like LIP?

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Page 1: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization). Why might the areas involved in neglect be lateralized? What could lateralization tell us about the function and circuitry of areas like LIP?

Page 2: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Perception of Space

Perception of 3 D structure - static observer – stereo, motion parallax, geometric cues etc

Representation of structure and location of objects – moving observer

Need to interact with objects – aiming movementsNeed to get from one place to another in large scale space – Navigation, wayfinding

Page 3: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Moving observer:

Self motion generated optic flow.

Point of heading indicated by “focusof expansion”Humans can locate FOE within a fewdegrees (Warren)A bit problematic is S is fixating off theFOE

Later: Simon Rushton – use of visual direction to control heading

Warren – both are used.

Note Srinivasan – bees

Also flow influences walking speed.

Flow is not necessary for estimating distancetravelled. Blind walking very accurate - LoomisVestibular + proprioception/efference copy. TheseAre usually highly correlated. A cue conflict inducesre-calibration eg treadmill walking.

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Need to take account of self-motion.

Page 5: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Systematic distortions of perceived visual speed during walking enhance perceptual precision in the measurement of visual speedPrecision more important than accuracy (?)

Page 6: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

By slowing down the apparent rate of visual flow during self-motion, our visual system is able to perceive differences between actual and expected flow more precisely.

This is useful in the control of action. Eg intercepting a moving object while walking ((??)

Cf Barlow – subtracting mean improves discrimination.

Previously, apparent slowing of optic flow during walking had been interpreted as a suppression of flow to promote the perception of a stable world.

Page 7: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Optic flow “parsing” – flow generated by ego motion separated from that generated byobject motion

Page 8: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Stationary observer: cloud of limited lifetime dots.Note this is a cue conflict situation. No vestibular signal.

Page 9: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Effect of optic flow is mediated by global not local effects.

Page 10: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Discounting background flow despite lack of overlap. The magnitude of the effect in the Opposite condition appears to be around 60%–70% of that in the Full condition.

Simulate ground plane plussky

Page 11: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Figure 1. Optic flow field and decomposition into self-motion and object-motion components.

Fajen BR, Matthis JS (2013) Visual and Non-Visual Contributions to the Perception of Object Motion during Self-Motion. PLoS ONE 8(2): e55446. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0055446http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0055446

Fajen & Matthis: What is the contribution of non-visual factors about self-motionto flow parsing..Proprioceptive, efferent commands, intertial (vestibular) cues.

Page 12: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Use HMD in VR – normal walking. Subject judges whether he/she could passthrough the aperture formed by two converging objects if walking as fast aspossible.

Page 13: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

On catch trials manipulate gain between actual walking speed and speed of flow field.This dissociates non-visual from visual cues.Retinal motion generated by moving objects remains same.

Result: Gain influences judgment, but not as much as expected from visual manipulation- Only 20% of predicted effect. Therefore non-visual influence on self-motion perceptioncontributes to flow parsing.

Page 14: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

However, is flow parsing necessary for interception of moving objectsduring self-motion?

Can use constant bearing angle strategy.

Unresolved

Calibration and prediction is another possibility.

Page 15: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Areas implicated??

MSTd (note vestibular input))Also V7a VIP CSv

Note – Angelaki – Bayesian combination of visual and vestibular informationfor evaluation of self motion (ie cues are added, weighted by their reliability)

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Angelaki et al

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Multiple object tracking

http://ruccs.rutgers.edu/finstlab/

Page 19: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)

Because egocentric object locations constantly change as wemove through an environment, only continuous updating enables us toeffectively act on objects or to avoid getting lost. This process has beentermed spatial updating, and it is of major importance wheneverobjects go out of view, when people walk with little vision in the dark.

Successful spatial updating requires an observer to perceive the initialspatial positions of external objects and to create a corresponding internal representation.

Subdivisions of the posterior parietal cortex code for spatial location in multiple body-based reference frames.

Such locational cues form the basis of an egocentric map of the surrounding space that critically depends on the precuneus and connected inferior and superior parietal areas.

Unknown how the human brain continuously integrates the wealth of incominginformation during complete body displacements.

Wolbers et al NN 2008 Spatial Updating

Page 20: I always heard that neglect typically follows right hemisphere damage, rather than left (unlike damage to early sensory areas that have retinotopic organization)
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Only the precuneus and the left dorsal precentral gyrus showed a combination of both main effects in the delay phase (middle); not only were BOLD responses elevated during updating as compared with static trials, but they also showed a linear increase related to the number of objects. This indicates that both regions are sensitive to working memory load and the presence of optic flow, suggesting a prominent role for spatial updating.

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Humans can update up to four spatial positions during simulated self-motion. Pointing errors and reaction times increased with increasing working memory loadAnd were elevated when self-motion cues were present.

Activation in the precuneus and the dorsal precentral gyrus closely followed both experimental manipulations, thus suggesting their importance for the updating process.

Only the Pre-cuneus involved when pointing response required. Support for the existence of transient spatial maps in medial parietal cortex.Visual spatial updating linked to the interplay of self-motion processing with the construction of updated representations in the precuneus and the context-dependent planning of potential motor actions in dorsal precentral gyrus.

When navigating in familiar environments or over longer durations, humans predominantly monitor changes in orientation and position using path integration and later reconstruct object locations from enduring allocentric representations. Medial prefrontal cortex and hippocampus - involved in visual path integration.

Spatial updating over short time scales in novel environments operates on transient, egocentric representations, in which the relationship between each object and the observer must be constantly updated as the observer move

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Electrocortical stimulation in the precuneus can induce the sensation of translational self-motion and BOLD responses in this structure correlate with the subjective experience of self-motion

Updating of the stored egocentric object vectorsmediated by dense connections between area MST and the precuneus, providing the latter with crucial information about translational self motion

may contain a human homolog of the monkey parietal reach region

the storing and updating of egocentric representations of space, independent of potential actions, constitutes the most parsimonious interpretation of the activation in the precuneus

Dorsal pre-motor:whenever subjects responded by pointing, the egocentric spatial map in the precuneus was transformed into corre- sponding vectors for pointing movements in PMd, which could be accomplished via direct connections between both regions.

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