Subcortical visual function in the newborn.
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Summary
Early behavioral visual function in infants may not depend upon the geniculocalcarine pathway but may be mediated through more primitive subcortical pathways, which may exist in early life and be responsible for visual pursuit and perhaps fixation.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1990-09-01
- Cited by
- 29
- References
- 16
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1988450955
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:13792041
Keywords
Visual cortex, Neuroscience, Visual system, Fixation (population genetics), Psychology
References
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- Visual reactions in a case of long-lasting cortical blindness
- Hydranencephaly and Maximal Hydrocephalus: Usefulness of Electrophysiological Studies for Their Differentiation
- Residual Visual Function after Brain Wounds involving the Central Visual Pathways in Man
- Event or emergency? Two response systems in the mammalian superior colliculus.
- Cortical electrical responses to visual stimulation in the human infant.
- Visual evoked potentials in the evaluation of “cortical blindness” in children
- THE OPEN UNIVERSITY AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF DOCTORS
- DISSOCIATION OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS DUE TO OCCIPITAL INJURIES, WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO APPRECIATION OF MOVEMENT
- A Case of Nutmeg Poisoning
- The Postnatal Growth of Visual Capacity
Cited by
- Cortical processing of visual motion in young infants.
- The neonatal development of the light flash visual evoked potential
- Lack of short-latency-potentials in the VEP reflects immature extra geniculate visual function in delayed visual maturation (DVM)
- Neuroplasticity and its implications for rehabilitation
- Development of smooth pursuit eye movements in very preterm born infants: 3. Association with perinatal risk factors
- Visual tracking and its relationship to cortical development.
- Cerebral blindness and plasticity of the visual system in children. A review of visual capacities in patients with occipital lesions, hemispherectomy or hydranencephaly
- Development of smooth pursuit eye movements in very preterm infants: 1. General aspects
- Development of smooth pursuit eye movements in very prematurely born infants: 2. The low‐risk subgroup
- Development of visual function in hemihydranencephaly
- Residual visual function after loss of both cerebral hemispheres in infancy.
- The newborn infant: a missing stage in developmental psychology
- Visual Processing in Infants and Children Studied Using Functional MRI
- Effects of prenatal substance exposure: altered maturation of visual evoked potentials.
- Flash Visually Evoked Potentials in the Newborn and their Maturation During the First Six Months of Life
- Benign transient downward gaze in preterm infants.
- Visual functions without the occipital lobe or after cerebral hemispherectomy in infancy
- Acuity card testing in children with cerebral palsy related to magnetic resonance images, mental levels and motor abilities.
- Neurological features of perinatal asphyxia: a clinical and pathological study of a neonate with multicystic encephalopathy.
- Consciousness in congenitally decorticate children: developmental vegetative state as self‐fulfilling prophecy
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