[HTML][HTML] Multisensory integration in macaque visual cortex depends on cue reliability
ML Morgan, GC DeAngelis, DE Angelaki - Neuron, 2008 - cell.com
ML Morgan, GC DeAngelis, DE Angelaki
Neuron, 2008•cell.comResponses of multisensory neurons to combinations of sensory cues are generally
enhanced or depressed relative to single cues presented alone, but the rules that govern
these interactions have remained unclear. We examined integration of visual and vestibular
self-motion cues in macaque area MSTd in response to unimodal as well as congruent and
conflicting bimodal stimuli in order to evaluate hypothetical combination rules employed by
multisensory neurons. Bimodal responses were well fit by weighted linear sums of unimodal …
enhanced or depressed relative to single cues presented alone, but the rules that govern
these interactions have remained unclear. We examined integration of visual and vestibular
self-motion cues in macaque area MSTd in response to unimodal as well as congruent and
conflicting bimodal stimuli in order to evaluate hypothetical combination rules employed by
multisensory neurons. Bimodal responses were well fit by weighted linear sums of unimodal …
Summary
Responses of multisensory neurons to combinations of sensory cues are generally enhanced or depressed relative to single cues presented alone, but the rules that govern these interactions have remained unclear. We examined integration of visual and vestibular self-motion cues in macaque area MSTd in response to unimodal as well as congruent and conflicting bimodal stimuli in order to evaluate hypothetical combination rules employed by multisensory neurons. Bimodal responses were well fit by weighted linear sums of unimodal responses, with weights typically less than one (subadditive). Surprisingly, our results indicate that weights change with the relative reliabilities of the two cues: visual weights decrease and vestibular weights increase when visual stimuli are degraded. Moreover, both modulation depth and neuronal discrimination thresholds improve for matched bimodal compared to unimodal stimuli, which might allow for increased neural sensitivity during multisensory stimulation. These findings establish important new constraints for neural models of cue integration.
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