Responses of single neurons in macaque MT/V5 as a function of motion coherence in stochastic dot stimuli
KENNETH H. BRITTEN1, MICHAEL N. SHADLEN1, WILLIAM T. NEWSOME1, J. ANTHONY MOVSHON2
1Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Department of Neurobiology, Stanford University School of Medicine
Fairchild Bldg., Room D-209
Stanford, CA 94305

2Center for Neural Science
New York University
4 Washington Place, Room 809
New York, NY 10003

Support: National Eye Institute, EY-5603, EY-2017; McKnight Development Award to W.T.N;

NIH training grant NS 07158-11, K.H.B.

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ANIMAL Macaca mulatta
PREP awake, fixation, discrimination
DATA TYPE extracellular spike times
CELL TYPE V5/MT cells
N 213 cells

Stimulus

The stimulus was a sparse, dynamic random dot pattern lasting for typically 2 seconds. A full description of the stimulus is provided in Britten et al. (1992).

Electrophysiological Methods

Britten KH, Shadlen MN, Newsome WT, Movshon JA (1992) The analysis of visual motion: a comparison of neuronal and psychophysical performance. J Neurosci 12:4745-4765.

Published analyses