[HTML][HTML] MEG responses correlated with the visual perception of velocity change

K Amano, S Nishida, T Takeda - Vision Research, 2006 - Elsevier
Magnetoencephalography (MEG) was used to find neural activities, in the human brain,
involved in perception of velocity changes in visual motion. We recorded MEG responses …

Physiological evidence of interaction of first‐and second‐order motion processes in the human visual system: A magnetoencephalographic study

A Sofue, Y Kaneoke, R Kakigi - Human brain mapping, 2003 - Wiley Online Library
Humans have several mechanisms for the visual perception of motion, including one that is
luminance‐based (first‐order) and another that is luminance‐independent (second‐order) …

An MEG study into the visual perception of apparent motion in depth

CY Yang, JC Hsieh, Y Chang - Neuroscience letters, 2006 - Elsevier
This study investigated (1) the responses associated with the perception of motion in depth
induced by a series of scale-changing paradigms, and (2) the locations of the dipoles in the …

Magnetoencephalography: in search of neural processes for visual motion information

Y Kaneoke - Progress in neurobiology, 2006 - Elsevier
Magnetoencephalography (MEG) has become a standard approach to the investigation of
human brain functions. This review starts with a brief review of the human visual system and …

Visual motion direction is represented in population-level neural response as measured by magnetoencephalography

Y Kaneoke, T Urakawa, R Kakigi - Neuroscience, 2009 - Elsevier
We investigated whether direction information is represented in the population-level neural
response evoked by the visual motion stimulus, as measured by magnetoencephalography …

[HTML][HTML] Direction-specific adaptation of magnetic responses to motion onset

K Amano, I Kuriki, T Takeda - Vision research, 2005 - Elsevier
We investigated the direction-specificity of motion adaptation, by recording magnetic
responses evoked by motion onsets under both adapted and control conditions. The inter …

Human cortical response to various apparent motions: a magnetoencephalographic study

E Tanaka, Y Noguchi, R Kakigi, Y Kaneoke - Neuroscience research, 2007 - Elsevier
The human visual system is considered to have at least two different mechanisms for
perceiving motions: one for luminance-based (first-order) motions and another for non …

Magnetoencephalographic study of speed-dependent responses in apparent motion

H Bakardjian, A Uchida, H Endo, T Takeda - Clinical Neurophysiology, 2002 - Elsevier
Objectives: There have been only few studies of visually-evoked cortical responses to
apparent motion as a function of stimulus speed. Most earlier findings on evoked peak …

Visual detection of motion speed in humans: spatiotemporal analysis by fMRI and MEG

O Kawakami, Y Kaneoke, K Maruyama… - Human brain …, 2002 - Wiley Online Library
Humans take a long time to respond to the slow visual motion of an object. It is not known
what neural mechanism causes this delay. We measured magnetoencephalographic neural …

Spatiotemporal separability in the human cortical response to visual motion speed: a magnetoencephalography study

L Wang, Y Kaneoke, R Kakigi - Neuroscience Research, 2003 - Elsevier
Humans can estimate the speed of an object's motion independently of other visual
information. Although speed-related neural activity is known to exist in the primate brain …