Abstract

Visual evoked potential contrast adaptation was measured in normal subjects using a real-time-retrieval swept contrast analysis. Results demonstrated orientation specific adaptation suggesting a cortical locus. Conditions which disturb cortical inhibition (i.e., epilepsy and dopaminergic agents) altered this adaptation effect.

© 1988 Optical Society of America

Amplitude and phase characteristics of the steady-state visual evoked potential

Hans Strasburger, Wolfgang Scheidler, and Ingo Rentschler
Appl. Opt. 27(6) 1069-1088 (1988)

Signal to noise ratio considerations in the analysis of sweep visual-evoked potentials

Eli Peli, Glen McCormack, and Samuel Sokol
Appl. Opt. 27(6) 1094-1098 (1988)

Temporal response characteristics of the spatiochromatic visual evoked potential: nonlinearities and departures from psychophysics

Michael A. Crognale, Eugene Switkes, and Anthony J. Adams
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 14(10) 2595-2607 (1997)

Application of the spatiochromatic visual evoked potential to detection of congenital and acquired color-vision deficiencies

Michael A. Crognale, Eugene Switkes, Jeff Rabin, Marilyn E. Schneck, Gunilla Hægerström-Portnoy, and Anthony J. Adams
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 10(8) 1818-1825 (1993)

Effects of photopic annulus luminance level on reaction time and on the latency of evoked cortical potential responses to target flashes

Alan J. Wilson and Alfred Lit
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 71(12) 1481-1486 (1981)