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Top-down effects on early visual processing in humans: A predictive coding framework
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DOI：10.1016/j.neubiorev.2010.12.011.png)
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Abstract
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An increasing number of human electroencephalography (EEG) studies examining the earliest component of the visual evoked potential, the so-called Cl, have cast doubts on the previously prevalent notion that this component is impermeable to top-down effects. This article reviews the original studies that (i) described the Cl, (ii) linked it to primary visual cortex (V1) activity, and (iii) suggested that its electrophysiological characteristics are exclusively determined by low-level stimulus attributes, particularly the spatial position of the stimulus within the visual field. We then describe conflicting evidence from animal studies and human neuroimaging experiments and provide an overview of recent EEG and magnetoen-cephalography (MEG) work showing that initial V1 activity in humans may be strongly modulated by higher-level cognitive factors. Finally, we formulate a theoretical framework for understanding top-down effects on early visual processing in terms of predictive coding. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Keywords:
Attention
C1
ERPs
Perceptual learning
Predictive coding
Primary visual cortex (V1)
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