[HTML][HTML] Motion perception getting better with age?

D Tadin, R Blake - Neuron, 2005 - cell.com
Older people can discriminate visual motion of large, high-contrast stimuli better than young
adults. This surprising result, reported by Betts et al. in this issue of Neuron, suggests …

Dynamics of directional selectivity in MT receptive field centre and surround

JA Perge, BG Borghuis, RJE Bours… - European Journal of …, 2005 - Wiley Online Library
We studied receptive field organization of motion‐sensitive neurons in macaque middle
temporal cortical area (MT), by mapping direction selectivity in space and in time. Stimuli …

Aging and biomedicine 2005: where should we go from here?

M Barton - Cardiovascular research, 2005 - academic.oup.com
Aging has become a central issue in science and society in view of demographic changes
anticipated in the next decades due to longevity and low birth rates [1–3]. The steady growth …

[图书][B] Optical flow and postural control in young and elderly adults using virtual reality

PS Haibach - 2005 - search.proquest.com
This thesis examined the role of visual information on postural control in healthy adults both
young (18-29 years) and old (60-79 years), including older adults with a history of falling …

The Better to See You With: Older folks surpass youngsters in discerning one kind of motion

M Leslie - Science of Aging Knowledge Environment, 2005 - science.org
Wisdom may increase with age, but vision typically deteriorates. However, new work
suggests that one visual ability improves: detecting the movement of certain types of …

[引用][C] Antiepileptics and Cancer Risks

R Thapalia - Nepal Journal of Neuroscience, 2005