vision Test
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| A. type of neuron in the retina that receives input from the bipolar cells B. ability to perceive the shape of an object despite the movement or rotation of the object C. ganglion cells in the fovea of humans and other primates D. cell of the visual cortex that responds best to stimuli of a precisely limited type, anywhere in a large receptive field, with a strong inhibitory field at one end of its field E. type of retinal receptor that contributes to color perception F. large-celled neuron of the visual system that is sensitive to changing or moving stimuli in a relatively large visual field G. area of the cortex responsible for the first stage of visual processing H. impaired ability to perceive the direction or speed of movement, despite otherwise satisfactory vision I. condition in which the two eyes point in different directions J. medial superior temporal cortex, an area in which neurons are sensitive to expansion, contraction, or rotation of the visual field or to the movement of an object relative to its background K. inability to perceive color differences as most other people do L. restraint of activity in one neuron by activity in a neighboring neuron M. type of retinal receptor that does not contribute to color perception N. stimulation from both eyes O. time early in development during which some event (e.g., an experience or the presence of a hormone) has a strong and long-lasting effect P. small-celled neuron of the visual system that is sensitive to color differences and visual details in its small visual field Q. neuron whose responses indicate the presence of a particular feature R. portion of the cortex where neurons are highly sensitive to complex aspects of the shape of visual stimuli within very large receptive fields S. cell type of the visual cortex that responds best to a light stimulus of a particular shape anywhere in its receptive field; its receptive field cannot be mapped into fixed excitatory and inhibitory zones T. ballistic movement of the eyes from one fixation point to another |
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