Vol. 7 (10) pp. 541-543 DOI: 10.21474/IJAR01/9863

MOONLIGHT AND VISUAL CORTEX.

, and
18 Downloads 74 Views
Crossref

Download Full Paper (PDF)

Abstract

In this research paper we derived a hypothesis whether lunatic night impact our Cortex or not. Brain percept the amount of light through visual cortex and we know from famous theory that is known as featured detection theory that say brightness of lihghteffect the visual cortex and overall brain. The rod and cone of Visual cortex managed the brightnes perception and also it takes some time to adjust the brain. Lunatic night have small amount of darkness and lack of vitamin A. so it effect our visual cortex due to brain darkness adaptation. Here, we have shown the impact of lunatic night on Visual Cortex.

Keywords

Article Analytics

References

  1. JeannaBryner, Live Science Managing EditorJamesRotton of Florida International University and Ivan Kelly of the University of SaskatchewanBiederman I. Ju G.
  2. Surface versus edge-based determinants of visual recognition. Psychol.1988;?20:?38-64
  3. T Ro,?A Farn?, E Chang?- Experimental Brain Research, 2003 ? Springer
  4. Further analysis of the temporal lobe syndrome utilizing frontotemporal ablationsKHPribram, M Bagshaw?- Journal of Comparative Neurology, 1953 - Wiley Online LibraryVisual illusions and neurobiologyDM Eagleman- Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2001 - nature.com
  5. Excitotoxic lesions of the pedunculopontine tegmental nucleus in rats impair performance on a test of sustained attentionRKozak, EM Bowman, MP Latimer, CL Rostron??- Experimental brain??, 2005 ? Springer
  6. Retinal and visual?cortex?distance from transcranial magnetic stimulation of the vertex affects phospheneperceptionK Webster, T Ro?- Experimental brain research, 2017 ? Springer
  7. The role of color in high-level visionAuthor links open overlay panelJamesTanakaaDanielWeiskopfaPepperWilliamsb
  8. Ostergaard A. Davidoff J.Some effects of color on naming and recognition of objects. Exp. Psychol. Learn. Mem. Cognit.1985;?11:?579-587
  9. Humphrey G. etal.The role of surface information in object recognition: studies of visual form agnosic and normal subjects.1994;?23:?1457-1481
  10. Wurm L. etal.Color improves object recognition in normal and low vision. Exp. Psychol. Hum. Percept. Perform.1993;?19:?899-911
  11. Change?detection?in urban areas by direct comparison of multi-view and multi-temporal ALS dataM?Hebel,?M Arens,?U Stilla- ISPRS Conference on Photogrammetric??, 2011 ? Springer
  12. Lunacy and the Full Moon ?Does a full moon really trigger strange behavior?By?Hal Arkowitz,?Scott O. Lilienfeldon?February 1, 2009
  13. Acute exposure to evening blue‐enriched light impacts on human sleepSarah L. Chellappa, Roland Steiner, Peter Oelhafen, Dieter Lang, Thomas G?tz, Julia KrebsChristian Cajochen.

How to Cite This Article

Vidyapati Jha, Bineet Gupta and Yogesh Pal. (2019); MOONLIGHT AND VISUAL CORTEX., Int. J. of Adv. Res., 7 (10), 541-543, ISSN 2320-5407. DOI: https://doi.org/10.21474/IJAR01/9863

Corresponding Author

VIDYAPATI JHA

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.