Segregation of global and local motion processing in primate middle temporal visual area

By Richard T. Born, R. Tootell. 1993

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Spatiotemporal Residual Networks for Video Action Recognition (2016, methodology): “Second, to train our spatiotemporal ResNet we sample 5 inputs from a video with random temporal stride between 5 and 15 frames.”
Neural mechanisms of form and motion processing in the primate visual system. (1994, background): “…suggest that these two types of motion analysis are segregated into distinct subregions within MT (red and orange in Figure I), whose outputs are then distributed to separate visual areas, MSTd and MSTf!, at the next stageof the hierarchy(Born and Tootell, 1992; Komatsu and Wurtz, 1988a, 198813).”
Spatial Summation in the Receptive Fields of MT Neurons (1999, background): “The comparison with the results of Ferrera and Lisberger (1997) also helps with respect to any potential involvement of antagonistic surround mechanisms (Allman et al., 1985; Born and Tootell, 1992; Raiguel et al., 1995).”
Segregation of object and background motion in the retina (2003, unknown): “Neurons capable of such computations have been described in the visual corte”
Eye smarter than scientists believed: Neural computations in circuits of the retina (2010, unknown): “Neurons that detect this differential motion signal have been found in various parts of the visual system (Hammond and Smith, 1982; Frost and Nakayama, 1983; Born and Tootell, 1992), and they are particularly well studied in the retina.”
FigureGround Segregation in a Recurrent Network Architecture (2002, unknown): “…et al., 1996; Lamme, 1995; Sillito et al., 1995; Knierim & Van Essen, 1992; Allman et al., 1985), V4 (Schein & Desimone, 1990; Zeki, 1980), MT (Born & Tootell, 1992; Lagae et al., 1989; Tanaka et al., 1986; Allman et al., 1985), and MST (Tanaka et al., 1986), areas that represent the visual…”
Weakened Center-Surround Interactions in Visual Motion Processing in Schizophrenia (2006, background): “…of motion can be linked to two types of MT neurons: antagonistic center-surround neurons, which have inhibitory surrounds and respond best to small moving objects, and wide-field neurons, which lack inhibitory surrounds and prefer large moving fields (Allman et al., 1985; Born and Tootell, 1992).”