Where Vision Meets Memory: Prefrontal Posterior Networks for Visual Object Constancy during Categorization and Recognition

@article{citeulike:2089687, abstract = {Objects seen from unusual relative to more canonical views require more time to categorize and recognize, and, according to object model verification theories, additionally recruit prefrontal processes for cognitive control that interact with parietal processes for mental rotation. To test this using functional magnetic resonance imaging, people categorized and recognized known objects from unusual and canonical views. Canonical views activated some components of a default network more on categorization than recognition. Activation to unusual views showed that both ventral and dorsal visual pathways, and prefrontal cortex, have key roles in visual object constancy. Unusual views activated object-sensitive and mental rotation (and not saccade) regions in ventrocaudal intraparietal, transverse occipital, and inferotemporal sulci, and ventral premotor cortex for verification processes of model testing on any task. A collaterallingual sulci "place" area activated for mental rotation, working memory, and unusual views on correct recognition and categorization trials to accomplish detailed spatial matching. Ventrolateral prefrontal cortex and object-sensitive lateral occipital sulcus activated for mental rotation and unusual views on categorization more than recognition, supporting verification processes of model prediction. This visual knowledge framework integrates vision and memory theories to explain how distinct prefrontalposterior networks enable meaningful interactions with objects in diverse situations. 10.1093/cercor/bhm197}, author = {Schendan, Haline E. and Stern, Chantal E. }, citeulike-article-id = {2089687}, doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhm197}, journal = {Cereb. Cortex}, keywords = {bob, heather, memory, vision}, month = {December}, pages = {bhm197+}, posted-at = {2007-12-11 14:29:21}, priority = {2}, title = {Where Vision Meets Memory: Prefrontal Posterior Networks for Visual Object Constancy during Categorization and Recognition}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhm197}, year = {2007} }

TY - JOUR ID - citeulike:2089687 L3 - citeulike-article-id:2089687 TI - Where Vision Meets Memory: Prefrontal Posterior Networks for Visual Object Constancy during Categorization and Recognition JF - Cereb. Cortex SP - bhm197 N2 - Objects seen from unusual relative to more canonical views require more time to categorize and recognize, and, according to object model verification theories, additionally recruit prefrontal processes for cognitive control that interact with parietal processes for mental rotation. To test this using functional magnetic resonance imaging, people categorized and recognized known objects from unusual and canonical views. Canonical views activated some components of a default network more on categorization than recognition. Activation to unusual views showed that both ventral and dorsal visual pathways, and prefrontal cortex, have key roles in visual object constancy. Unusual views activated object-sensitive and mental rotation (and not saccade) regions in ventrocaudal intraparietal, transverse occipital, and inferotemporal sulci, and ventral premotor cortex for verification processes of model testing on any task. A collaterallingual sulci "place" area activated for mental rotation, working memory, and unusual views on correct recognition and categorization trials to accomplish detailed spatial matching. Ventrolateral prefrontal cortex and object-sensitive lateral occipital sulcus activated for mental rotation and unusual views on categorization more than recognition, supporting verification processes of model prediction. This visual knowledge framework integrates vision and memory theories to explain how distinct prefrontalposterior networks enable meaningful interactions with objects in diverse situations. 10.1093/cercor/bhm197 KW - bob KW - heather KW - memory KW - vision AU - Schendan, Haline AU - Stern, Chantal PY - 2007/12/10/ UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhm197 ER -