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Electrophysiology --- Visual evoked response --- Visual pathways --- Visual pathways --- Evoked Potentials --- Visual Pathways --- Visual Pathways --- Diseases --- pathology --- physiology

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Evoked Potentials, Visual --- Brain --- Visual Pathways --- physiology --- physiology --- physiology

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The optic nerve is a primary reference for those ophthalmologists and researchers interested in its anatomy and physiology, in the most recent diagnostic techniques, as well as in the clinical management of optic nerve disorders. The book provides a detailed description of the structure and functioning of the optic nerve and attempts at clarifying how anomalies in its development are related with tumor development. The book surveys the most recent diagnostic techniques, such as spectral domain optical coherence tomography, and highlights how these techniques can be employed to evaluate optic nerve layers as well as lesions compressing the visual pathway. Practical references to optic nerve drusen and the changes in the optic nerve due to diabetic retinopathy are also presented. The book is written in a concise fashion and aims at being a major reference to a broad audience, including students, ophthalmologist consultants, neurologists, researchers, and surgeons concerned with optic nerve diseases.

Optic nerve. --- Nerves, Cranial --- Posterior segment (Eye) --- Visual pathways --- Life Sciences --- Neuroscience --- Neurobiology

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Considerable evidence exists that visual sensory information is analyzed simultaneously along two or more independent pathways. In the past two decades, researchers have extensively used the concept of parallel visual channels as a framework to direct their explorations of human vision. More recently, basic and clinical scientists have found such a dichotomy applicable to the way we organize our knowledge of visual development, higher order perception, and visual disorders, to name just a few. This volume attempts to provide a forum for gathering these different perspectives.

Visual pathways. --- Visual perception. --- Parallel processing (Electronic computers) --- Optical data processing.

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In recent years there has been a host of new advances in our understanding of how we see. From molecular genetics come details of the photopigments and the molecular causes of disorders like colour blindness. In-depth analysis has shown how a cell converts light into a neural signal using the photopigments. Traditional techniques of microelectrode recording along with new techniques of functional imaging - such as PET scans - have made it possible to understand how visual information is processed in the brain. This processing results in the single coherent perception of the world we see in our 'mind's eye'. An Introduction to the Visual System provides a concise, but detailed, overview of this field. It is clearly written, and each chapter ends with a helpful 'key points' section. It is ideal for anyone studying visual perception, from the second year of an undergraduate course onwards.

Vision. --- Visual pathways. --- Visual perception. --- Vision --- Visual pathways --- Visual perception --- #PBIB:1999.1 --- Optics, Psychological --- Visual system --- Eyesight --- Seeing --- Sight --- Psychological aspects --- Perception --- Visual discrimination --- Afferent pathways --- Senses and sensation --- Blindfolds --- Eye --- Physiological optics --- Vision, Ocular --- Visual Perception