Experience-dependent sharpening of visual shape selectivity in inferior temporal cortex.

By David J Freedman, Maximilian Riesenhuber, Tomaso A. Poggio, Earl K. Miller. 2005

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Citations in the corpus

How does the brain solve visual object recognition? (2012, neutral): “Instead, most IT neurons are broadly tuned and the typical IT neuron responds to many different images and objects (Brincat and Connor, 2004; Freedman et al., 2006; Kreiman et al., 2006; Logothetis et al., 1995; Op de Beeck et al., 2001; Rolls, 2000; Rolls and Tovee, 1995; Vogels, 1999; Zoccolan et…”
Trade-Off between Object Selectivity and Tolerance in Monkey Inferotemporal Cortex (2007, background): “…visual patterns reported by some authors (Desimone et al., 1984; Logothetis et al., 1995; Op de Beeck et al., 2001; Brincat and Connor, 2004; Freedman et al., 2005; Brincat and Connor, 2006) and the very high tolerance to stimulus transformations reported by others (Gross et al., 1972;…”
Physiologically Inspired Model for the Visual Recognition of Transitive Hand Actions (2013, unknown): “…consistent with electro-physiological data showing view-dependent and view-independent shape-selective neurons, and an experience-dependent modulation of tuning properties of neurons in area IT (Kobatake et al., 1998; Sigala and Logothetis, 2002; Freedman et al., 2006; Suzuki and Tanaka, 2011).”
Statistical learning of visual transitions in monkey inferotemporal cortex (2011, background): “These factors would have to include image familiarity, because familiarization reduces response strength (13, 14), and the timing of the test sequence, because a leading image exerts forward suppression on the response to a trailing image to a degree that depends on the interval between them (44).”
On the biological plausibility of grandmother cells: implications for neural network theories in psychology and neuroscience. (2009, background): “Gahtan and Baier (2004) reviewed evidence that a single action potential in the Mauther cell leads to a C-shaped bending of the entire body, part of the process of an escape response.”