Spatial linearity of the pattern electroretinogram
- 1 October 1991
- journal article
- Published by Optica Publishing Group in Journal of the Optical Society of America A
- Vol. 8 (10) , 1666-1673
- https://doi.org/10.1364/josaa.8.001666
Abstract
We modeled the spatial-frequency sensitivity of the human pattern-reversal electroretinogram (PERG) with the linear, two-parameter, spatially bandpass model of Kelly [ J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 2, 810 ( 1985)]. In the model temporal linearity or linearity with luminance is not assumed, but linearity with contrast is assumed. Measurements relating PERG amplitudes to stimulus element size were taken from 13 earlier reports. Stimuli were two-dimensional Fourier analyzed. The bandpass model fitted well and thus supported linearity (spatial superposition) and suggested that large PERG’s to large checks (low-pass data) reflect mainly responses to higher-spatial-frequency stimulus components.Keywords
This publication has 20 references indexed in Scilit:
- Human pattern-evoked electroretinogramJournal of Neurophysiology, 1984
- Electroretinograms evoked in man by local uniform or patterned stimulationThe Journal of Physiology, 1983
- Pattern evoked retinal response (PERR) in human: effects of spatial frequency, temporal frequency, luminance and defocusCurrent Eye Research, 1982
- Human fast retinal potentials and the spatial properties of a visual stimulusVision Research, 1981
- Effects of Stimulus Location and Pattern Upon the Visually Evoked Cortical Potential and the ElectroretinogramInternational Journal of Neuroscience, 1981
- Simultaneously Recorded Retinal and Cortical Potentials Elicited by Checkerboard StimuliPublished by Springer Nature ,1980
- Relations between the amplitudes of spontaneous saccades and visual responses*Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1974
- Contrast evoked responses in manVision Research, 1973
- Simultaneously Recorded Retinal and Cortical Responses to Patterned Stimuli*Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1971
- Electrical Responses of the Human Eye to Changes in Wavelength of the Stimulating Light*Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1966