The fine structure of shape tuning in area V4.
AS Nandy, TO Sharpee, JH Reynolds, JF Mitchell.
Neuron, 2013, 78:1102-15.
Attention-dependent reductions in burstiness and action-potential height in
macaque area V4.
EB Anderson, JF Mitchell, JH Reynolds. Nat Neurosci, 2013, in press.
Attention influences single unit and local field potential response latencies in visual
cortical area V4.
KA Sundberg, JF Mitchell, TJ Gawne, JH Reynolds.
J Neurosci, 2012, 32(45):16040-50.
Attentional modulation of firing rate varies with burstiness across putative pyramidal neurons in macaque visual area V4.
EB Anderson, JF Mitchell, JH Reynolds.
J Neurosci, 2011, 31(30):10983-92.
ERP evidence that surface-based attention biases interocular
competition during rivalry.
W Khoe, JF Mitchell, JH Reynolds, SA Hillyard.
J. Vision, 2008, 8(3):18, p1-11.
Exogenous attentional selection of transparent superimposed
surfaces modulates early event-related potentials.
W Khoe, JF Mitchell, JH Reynolds, SA Hillyard.
Vision Research, 2005, 45. 3004-3014. [pdf]
Attentional selection of superimposed surfaces cannot be
explained by modulation of the gain of color channels.
JF Mitchell, GR Stoner, M Fallah, and JH Reynolds.
Vision Research, 2003, 43(12). 1323-8. [pdf]
Maximum Likelihood ISI Distribution Fitting (Single and Dual 'Burst' Process Fits):
ZipFile or Source
Attention Task Demo:
Multiple-Object Tracking in a Macaque:
This video shows the attention-demanding video game that the monkeys
performed. The monkeys fixated the white dot at the center of the computer monitor,
and four striped stimuli like those in this demonstration, appeared. Their eye
position was carefully monitored using a camera. The red cross shows where the eyes
were pointing throughout each round of the game. The circle shows the location of
the receptive field of the neuron under study on the day that this demonstration was
recorded. At the beginning of each round of the game, either one or two of the stimuli were
highlighted, indicating to the monkey that they were the targets of attention. The
stimuli then moved to new locations and paused, with one stimulus in the receptive
field. After a brief pause, they moved to new locations and the fixation point
disappeared. The monkey was rewarded with juice if it then looked at the cued
targets, proving that they had been tracked. In the latter part of the
demonstration, we illustrate neuronal responses from individual rounds of the game.
Tick marks indicate when the neuron emitted individual action potentials when the
stimulus in the receptive field was tracked (red tick marks) or ignored (blue
tick marks).
Saccade Detection Algorithm for I-Scan Eye Position Signals:
Algorithm fits the position traces at each time with a
parametric sigmoid step function and its derivatives (modeling a discontinuity)
or a smooth spline with equal number of free parameters. If the sigmoid fit is
30% better it is considered to be a saccade, as long as the event passes a velocity
and acceleration threshold (10deg/s and 100 degs/s^2). Note updated file (1/4/2012,
"detect_iscan_saccades2.m" will throw out cases of the same saccade identified
twice by the algorithm, if more than 25% temporal overlap).
Download all files, run "sacanalysis" in Matlab
Attention-dependent reductions in response variability in area V4 associated with
changes in spike power spectra and burstiness.
JF Mitchell, KA Sundberg, and JH Reynolds
COSYNE. 2008 [pdf]
Sparse reverse correlation sequences improve estimation of V4 neuronal tuning functions.
JF Mitchell and JH Reynolds
Soc. Neurosci. 2006 [pdf]
Attentive tracking of multiple objects modulates neuronal responses in area V4 of macaque.
JF Mitchell, KA Sundberg, and JH Reynolds
Vision Sci. Soc. 2006 [pdf]
Attentive tracking of multiple objects by humans and monkeys.
JF Mitchell, KA Sundberg, and JH Reynolds
Vision Sci. Soc. 2005 [pdf]
Comparison of Human and Macaque Ability to Attentive Track Multiple Visual Stimuli.
JF Mitchell, KA Sundberg, and JH Reynolds
Soc. Neurosci. 2004 [pdf]
Both Motion and Texture Cues Contribute to Object-Based Selection in Binocular Rivalry.
JH Reynolds, GR Stoner, and JF Mitchell
Soc. Neurosci. 2004 [pdf]