Featured
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Article |
Muscles that move the retina augment compound eye vision in Drosophila
Drosophila are shown to have retinal muscles that allow them to smoothly track visual motion and also to make rapid eye movements, and the associated functions and mechanisms involved are discussed.
- Lisa M. Fenk
- , Sofia C. Avritzer
- & Gaby Maimon
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Article |
A retinal code for motion along the gravitational and body axes
Global mapping shows that mouse retinal neurons prefer visual motion produced when the animal moves along two behaviourally relevant axes, allowing the encoding of the animal’s every translation and rotation.
- Shai Sabbah
- , John A. Gemmer
- & David M. Berson
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Letter |
Encoding of action by the Purkinje cells of the cerebellum
Recording from Purkinje cells in monkeys, this study found that the combined simple-spike responses of bursting and pausing Purkinje cells, but not either population alone, predicted the real-time speed of saccades; moreover, when Purkinje cells were organized according to their complex-spike field, the population responses encoded both speed and direction of the eye during saccades via a gain field.
- David J. Herzfeld
- , Yoshiko Kojima
- & Reza Shadmehr