References
- Barbur J. L., Ruddock K. H., Waterfield V. A. Human visual responses in the absence of the geniculo-calcarine projection. Brain 1980; 103: 905–928
- Benton S., Levy I., Swash M. Vision in the temporal crescent in occipital infarction. Brain 1980; 103: 83–97
- Chain F., Leblanc M., Chedru F., Lhermitte F. Negligence visuelle dans les lesions postenewes de l'hémisphére gauche. Rev. Neurol. (Paris) 1979; 135: 105–126
- Enroth-Cugell C., Robson J. G. The contrast sensitivity of retinal ganglion cells of the cat. J. Physiol. (London 1966; 187: 512–552
- Harrington D. O. The Visual Fields. A textbook and atlas of clinical perimetry. 2nd edn. Mosby, Saint Louis 1964
- Heilman K. M., Valenstein E. Mechanisms underlying hemispatial neglect. Ann. Neurol. 1979; 5: 166–170
- Ikeda H., Wright M. J. Differential effects of refractive errors and receptive field organization of central and peripheral ganglion cells. Vision Res. 1972; 12: 1465–1476
- Ikeda H., Wright M. J. Evidence for ‘sustained’ and ‘transient’ neurones in the cat's visual cortex. Vision Res. 1974; 14: 133–136
- Kulikowski J. J., Tolhurst D. J. Psychophysical evidence for sustained and transient detectors in human vision. J. Physiol. (London) 1973; 232: 149–162
- Meienberg O., Zangemeister W. H., Rosenberg M., Hoyt W. F., Stark L. Saccadic eye movement strategies in patients with homonymous hemianopia. Ann. Neurol. 1981; 9: 537–544
- Miller M., Pasik P., Pasik T. Extrageniculostriate vision in the monkey. VII. Contrast sensitivity functions.J. Neurophysiol. 1980; 43: 1510–1526
- De Monasterio F. M. Properties of concentrically organized x and y ganglion cells of macaque retina. J. Neurophysiol. 1978; 41: 1394–1417
- Perenin M. T., Jeannerod M. Visual function within the hemianopic field following early cerebral hemidecortication in man. I. Spatial localization. Neuropsychologia 1978; 16: 1–13
- Pöppel E., Held R., Frost D. Residual visual function after brain wounds involving the central visual pathways in man. Nature 1973; 243: 295–296
- Riddoch G. Dissociation of visual perceptions due to occipital injuries, with especial reference to appreciation of movement. Brain 1917; 40: 15–57
- Rowe M. H., Stone J. Naming of neurones. Classification and naming of cat retinal ganglion cells. Brain Behav. Evol. 1977; 14: 185–216
- Schenkenberg T., Bradfort D. C., Ajax E. T. Line bisection and unilateral visual neglect in patients with neurologic impairment. Neurology 1980; 30: 509–517
- Smith C. G., Richardson W. F. G. The course and distribution of the arteries supplying the visual (striate) cortex. Amer. J. Ophthal. 1966; 61: 1391–1396
- Tolhurst D. J. Separate channels for the analysis of the shape and the movement of a moving visual stimulus. J. Physiol. (London) 1973; 231: 385–402
- Torjussen T. Visual processing in cortically blind hemifields. Neuropsychologia 1978; 16: 15–21
- Weiskrantz L. W., Arrington E. K., Sanders M. D., Marshall J. Visual capacity in the hemianopic field following a restricted occipital ablation. Brain 1974; 97: 709–728
- Weller R. E., Kaas J. H., Wetzel A. B. Evidence for the loss of x-cells of the retina after long-term ablation of visual cortex in monkeys. Brain Res. 1979; 160: 134–138
- Zeal A. A., Rhoton A. L. Microsurgical anatomy of the posterior cerebral artery. J. Neurosurg. 1978; 48: 534–559
- Zihl J., Von Cramon D. The contribution of the ‘second’ visual system to directed visual attention in man. Bruin 1979; 102: 835–856
- Zihl J. ‘Blindsight’: Improvement of visually guided eye movements by systematic practice in patients with cerebral blindness. Neuropsychologia 1980; 18: 71–77