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Visual Perception: A Clinical Orientation, Fourth Edition
CITATION
Schwartz, Steven
.
Visual Perception: A Clinical Orientation, Fourth Edition
. McGraw-Hill Medical, 2009.
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Visual Perception: A Clinical Orientation, Fourth Edition
Authors:
Steven Schwartz
Published:
December 2009
eISBN:
9780071604628 0071604626
|
ISBN:
9780071604611
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Book Description
Table of Contents
Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. Experimental Approaches
2. Introductory Concepts
Very Basic Ocular Anatomy
Basic Retinal Anatomy and Postretinal Pathways
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Transmission Characteristics of the Eye
Summary
3. The Duplex Retina
Basic Distinctions Between Scotopic and Photopic Vision
Morphological Distinctions Between Rods and Cones
Photopigments in Rods and Cones
Retinal Distribution of Photoreceptors
Dark Adaptation
Light Adaptation
Spatial Resolution and Spatial Summation
Temporal Resolution and Temporal Summation
Stiles–Crawford Effect of the First Kind
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
4. Photometry
Photometry and Radiometry: Basic Concepts and Units
Cosine Diffusers
Inverse Square Law
Retinal Illumination
Scotopic Units
Derivation of the Photopic Luminosity Function
Specification of Light Sources
Filters
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
5. Color Vision
Trichromatic Theory
Absorption Spectra of the Cone Photopigments
Grassman’s Laws of Metamers
Color Labels
Wavelength Discrimination
Bezold–Brücke Phenomenon
Color Constancy
Physiological Basis of Color Vision
Munsell Color Appearance System
CIE Color Specification System
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
6. Anomalies of Color Vision
Classification
Basic Data of Inherited Color Vision Anomalies
Color Labeling
Inheritance of Anomalous Color Vision
Molecular Genetics of Red–Green Color Vision Anomalies
Acquired Color Vision Anomalies
Achromatopsias
Chromatopsias
Standard Color Vision Tests
Nagel Anomaloscope
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
7. Spatial Vision
Sine Wave Gratings
Fourier Analysis: Basic Introduction
Spatial Modulation Transfer Function of a Lens
The Human Contrast Sensitivity Function
CSF High-Frequency Cutoff
CSF Low-Frequency Drop-Off
The Visual System as a Fourier Analyzer
Relationship of CSF to Snellen Acuity
Clinical Implications of the CSF
Clinical Determination of the CSF
Other Forms of Visual Acuity
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
8. Temporal Aspects of Vision
Stimulus Considerations
Temporal Modulation Transfer Functions
More on the CFF
Other Temporal Visual Effects
Masking
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
9. Motion Perception
Stimuli Used to Study Motion Perception
Dorsal Processing Stream
Roles of Luminance and Color
Dynamic Visual Acuity
Saccadic Suppression
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Question
10. Depth Perception
Monocular Depth Cues
Binocular Depth Cues
Size Illusions
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Question
11. Psychophysical Methodology
Threshold
Determination of Threshold
Signal Detection Theory
Weber’s Law
Magnitude of Sensation
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
12. Functional Retinal Physiology
The Retina
Receptive Fields of Ganglion Cells
Recording from Retinal Neurons
Photoreceptors
Horizontal Cells
Bipolar Cells
Amacrine Cells
Ganglion Cells
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
13. Parallel Processing
What the Frog’s Eye Tells Its Brain
X- and Y-Cells
Parvo and Magno Cells
Functions of the Parvo and Magno Pathways
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
14. Striate Cortex
Basic Organization of the Cortex
Simple and Complex Cells
Edges or Gratings
Striate Cortical Architecture
Additional Clinical Considerations
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
15. Information Streams and Extrastriate Processing
Information Diverges Beyond Striate Cortex
Cortical Modularity
Role of Area MT/V5 in Motion Perception
IT and Form Perception
Role of V4 in Binocular Rivalry
A Word About Visual Attention
Visual Agnosias
Phantom Vision
Are There Grandmother Cells?
Can Vision Be Trained?
A Word of Caution
Summary
Self-Assessment Question
16. Gross Electrical Potentials
Electrooculogram
Electroretinogram
Visually Evoked Potentials
Summary
Self-Assessment Questions
17. Development and Maturation of Vision
Deprivation Studies
Amblyopia
Meridional Amblyopia
Perceptual Consequences of Bilateral Visual Deprivation
Development of Refractive Errors
Development of Grating Acuity
Development of Other Visual Attributes
Additional Clinical Considerations
Vision in the Later Years
Self-Assessment Questions
Answers to Self-Assessment Questions
Chapter 3: The Duplex Retina
Chapter 4: Photometry
Chapter 5: Color Vision
Chapter 6: Anomalies of Color Vision
Chapter 7: Spatial Vision
Chapter 8: Temporal Aspects of Vision
Chapter 9: Motion Perception
Chapter 10: Depth Perception
Chapter 11: Psychophysical Methodology
Chapter 12: Functional Retinal Physiology
Chapter 13: Parallel Processing
Chapter 14: Striate Cortex
Chapter 15: Information Streams and Extrastriate Processing
Chapter 16: Gross Electrical Potentials
Chapter 17: Development and Maturation of Vision
Practice Examinations
Practice Examination 1
Practice Examination 2
Practice Examination 3
Answers to Practice Examinations
Answers to Practice Examination 1
Answers to Practice Examination 2
Answers to Practice Examination 3
References
Index