Binocularity is a fundamental property of primate vision. Ocular dominance describes the
perceptual weight given to the inputs from the two eyes in their binocular combination. There …

Short-term monocular deprivation strengthens the contribution of the deprived eye to
binocular vision. This change has been observed in adults with normal vision or amblyopia …

Deprivation of visual information from one eye for a 120-minute period in normal adults
results in a temporary strengthening of the patched eye's contribution to binocular vision …

Brief periods of monocular deprivation significantly modify binocular visual processing. For
example, patching one eye for a few hours alters the inter-ocular balance, with the …

Brief monocular occlusion results in a transient change in ocular dominance, such that the
previously patched eye makes a stronger contribution to the binocular percept after …

Normal binocular vision emerges from the combination of neural signals arising within
separate monocular pathways. It is natural to wonder whether both eyes contribute equally …

Purpose. To better understand the neural basis of sensory dominance in the normal
population, we applied a recently established test designed to quantify the degree of …

The role of experience in the development of the central visual pathways has been explored
in the past through examination of the consequences of imposed periods of continuously …

The adult visual system was traditionally thought to be relatively hard-wired, but recent
studies have challenged this view by demonstrating plasticity following short-term …

In binocular rivalry, the visual percept alternates stochastically between two dichoptically
presented stimuli. It is established that both processes related to the eye of origin and …