Publication | Closed Access
Development of Stereopsis and Cortical Binocularity in Human Infants: Electrophysiological Evidence
165
Citations
21
References
1981
Year
Developmental Cognitive NeuroscienceInfant PerceptionCortical BinocularitySocial SciencesEarly VisionCognitive NeuroscienceMultisensory IntegrationBrain PotentialsCognitive ScienceVestibular SystemOphthalmologyPhysiological OpticHuman InfantsVision ResearchVisual PathwayElectrophysiological EvidenceVisual ProcessingInfant CognitionEvoked PotentialsDynamic Random-dot StereogramsDevelopmental BiologyNeurophysiologyNeuroanatomyPediatricsNeuroscienceMedicine
Dynamic random-dot stereograms and correlograms were used to elicit visually evoked brain potentials from human infants, and these potentials were compared with potentials evoked by classical checkerboard pattern reversal. The results indicate that infants begin to produce stereoscopically evoked potentials at the age of 10 to 19 weeks, several weeks after showing classical checkerboard-evoked potentials, and suggest that the onset of cortical binocularity precedes stereopsis.
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