Role of Inhibition in the Specification of Orientation Selectivity of Cells in the Cat Striate Cortex

By A. B. Bonds. 1989

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Citations in the corpus

A model of neuronal responses in visual area MT. (1998, neutral): “Many of these behaviors can be accounted for by incorporating response normalization (Robson, 1988; Bonds, 1989; Albrecht and Geisler, 1991; Heeger 1991, 1992a,b, 1993; DeAngelis et al., 1992; Carandini and Heeger, 1994; Carandini et al., 1997; Tolhurst and Heeger, 1997a,b; Nestares and Heeger,…”
Normalizing the Normalizers: Comparing and Extending Network Normalization Schemes (2016, background): “Divisive Normalization (DN) on the other hand modulates the neural activity by the activity of a pool of neighboring neurons (Heeger, 1992; Bonds, 1989).”
Neural mechanisms of orientation selectivity in the visual cortex. (2000, background): “…and one of the orthogonal orientation, evoke a smaller response than does the preferred-orientation grating alone (Morrone et al 1982, Bonds 1989, Bauman & Bonds 1991, DeAngelis et al 1992, Geisler & Albrecht 1992, Nelson 1991, Gulyas et al 1987, De Valois et al 1985, Hammond &…”
Modeling simple-cell direction selectivity with normalized, half-squared, linear operators. (1993, background): “There is, in fact, evidence that this is true (Bishop et al. 1973; Bonds 1989; DeValois and Tootell 1983; Morrone et al. 1982).”
A theory of the discovery and predication of relational concepts. (2008, methodology): “For example, Clearfield and Mix (1999) and Feigenson, Carey, and Spelke (2002) have shown that even infants as young as 6 months are sensitive to differences such as “more” or “less” in properties like size and surface area.”
Contrast's effect on spatial summation by macaque V1 neurons (1999, background): “Similarly, the 'surround' Gaussian overlapping the center mechanism can be thought of as the spatial envelope of sensitivity of a suppressive receptive field composed of several subregion”
Dynamics of Suppression in Macaque Primary Visual Cortex (2006, background): “The mechanism that was originally postulated to account for cross-orientation suppression involves a pooled “normalization” signal that arises from cells within striate cortex (Bonds, 1989; Heeger, 1992; Carandini et al., 1997).”
Linearity and Normalization in Simple Cells of the Macaque Primary Visual Cortex (1997, background): “Cells in the cat primary visual cortex display a phenomenon known as “cross-orientation inhibition” (Morrone et al., 1982; Bonds, 1989; Gizzi et al., 1990), in which the responses to optimal stimuli are inhibited by the presence of stimuli of nonoptimal orientation, which would elicit negligible…”
A Synaptic Explanation of Suppression in Visual Cortex (2002, background): “When measured with drifting gratings, however, suppression can be obtained with masks of any orientation (Morrone et al., 1982; Bonds, 1989; DeAngelis et al., 1992).”
Natural signal statistics and sensory gain control (2001, background): “(b) Orientation masking [23].”
Coding of color and form in the geniculostriate visual pathway (invited review). (2005, background): “These three effects can be explained by a divisive normalization mechanism (or contrast gain control) that adjusts neuronal gain and dynamics in relation to the pooled activity of nearby neurons.(186,190,191) The contrast gain control model is a remarkably successful “fix” for the three main failure”
Selectivity and spatial distribution of signals from the receptive field surround in macaque V1 neurons. (2002, background): “The cross-oriented stimuli in the surround will presumably inhibit each other (Bauman and Bonds 1991; Bonds 1989) and thereby reduce the surround's suppressive influence.”
Two Distinct Mechanisms of Suppression in Human Vision (2005, background): “The other is “overlay suppression,” in which the mask is presented within the receptive field (superimposed on the test) and can have any orientation (Morrone et al., 1982; Bonds, 1989; DeAngelis et al., 1992; Carandini et al., 1997).”
A symbolic-connectionist theory of relational inference and generalization. (2003, background): “Albrecht and Geisler (1991), Bonds (1989) and Heeger (1992) present physiological evidence for broadband divisive normalization in the visual system of the cat, and Foley (1994) and Thomas and Olzak (1997) present evidence for divisive normalization in human vision.”