human information processing other systems and organization

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HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

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Page 1: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

HUMAN INFORMATIONPROCESSING

OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

Page 2: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

  Four volunteers lived for an entire month in the strange reverse world we see while shaving or applying lipstick. Wearing special 'prism spectacles' designed to reverse their vision meant that to go left they had to turn right, and if they looked one way to catch a tennis ball, it would hit them on the back

 

BRAIN ADAPTATION TOREVERSED LEFT-RIGHTPICTURES

Page 3: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

It took three weeks of adaptation for correct answers to appear, suggesting that a new imagined hand representation was emerging; the volunteers said they could visualize their own hands in two ways and could even choose between the two images.

Brain scans associated activity with these new hand images in a region called 'Broca's area' that creates mental pictures of movement. These imagined images help us plan -- and mimic -- movements says Rushworth; explaining why a non-cricketer for example, could do a passable impression of Brian Lara after seeing him in action.

The results lend weight to an emerging theory that this brain region helps us adapt when what we see and what we experience clash, Rushworth adds. This brings possible implications for understanding how brain-damage patients recover, he says, but will be of little clinical use at present

Page 4: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• MORE PICTURES

ILLUSTRATING

VISUAL ALGORITHMS

- THE SYSTEM

CREATES STABLE

REPRESENTATION

ONE ANGLE OR

TWO

CHOPSTICKS ?

Page 5: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

WE SEE HERE ILLUSORY CONTOURS OF OBJECTS VISUAL SYSTEM IS REALLY GOOD IN EXTRACTING THEM

Page 6: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

JUNCTIONS ARE CRITICAL FOR OBJECTPERECPTION COMPARE LEFT AND RIGHT SIDES

Page 7: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• VISUAL SYSTEM ASSUMES THAT LIGHT

IS COMING FROM TOP

LIGHT DIRECTION

SAME PICTURE UPSIDE DOWN

Page 8: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• IN ALL FIGURES GREY ELEMENTS HAVE

THEY SAME INTENSITY

BUT PERCEIVED INTENSITY DEPENDS ON THESURROUNDING AREA. VISUAL SYSTEM IS THUSNOT AN OBJECTIVE LIGHT INTENSITY MEASURINGDEVICE

Page 9: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• WHERE IS THE LIGHT SOURCE?

• WE CAN ESTABLISH ITS POSITION FROM

SHADOWS OF OBJECTS

Page 10: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• OBJECTS CAN BE EASILY RECOGNIZED

FROM MOTION OF DOTS IF THEY ARE

MOUNTED ON THE OBJECT

Page 11: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• VISUAL SYSTEM IS ONE IMPORANT

PART OF HIP BUT THERE ARE OTHERS:

- ACOUSTICAL SYSTEM- HAPTIC SYSTEM (TOUCH)- VESTIBULAR (ORIENTATION IN SPACE)- SMELL- TASTE

Page 12: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• ACOUSTICAL SYSTEM

HEARING + SOUND/SPEECH PRODUCTION

THIS IS MATCHED RECEIVER-TRANSMITTERVESTIBULARSYSTEM

Page 13: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• COCHLEA – SOUND TRANSDUCER

SOUND PRESSURE IS CHANGED INTOFLUID PRESSURE

MODEL OF COHLEARTRANSDUCER

UT

OUTPUT IS MAXIMUM FOR CERTAIN FREQUENCYAT SOME POSITION ALONG THE TRANSDUCER

Page 14: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• HAIRS – CHANGE THE MECHANICAL

SIGNAL INTO ELECTRICAL

Page 15: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• ACOUSTICAL SIGNALS – CAN BE

ANALYZED IN TIME AND FREQUENCY OR

BOTH. AND BOTH SYSTEMS SEEM TO

BE PRESENT IN THE BRAINWE ARE ABLE TO DETECT PRECISELY FREQUENCY OF TONES

E.G. SINUSOIDS

AND POSITION OF SOUNDS IN TIME

E.G. CLICKS

IN THE ACOUSTICAL CORTEX THERE ARE TIME DETECTORS (PLACE) AND FREQUENCY DETECTORS. BOTH TYPE OF SYSTEMS OPERATE AT SOME FREQUENCY RANGES (TOP)

FILTERS ARE BROADLY TUNED

(BOTTOM)

Page 16: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• THE STRUCTURE OF HEARING SYSTEM

WE CAN SEE SEVERAL STAGES FOM COCHLEA TO

CORTEX

SUPERIOR OLIVARY NUCLEUS IS THE PLACE

WHERE SPATIAL SOUND

PROCESSING STARTS

MAPPING INTO FREQUENCY

AND SPACE LOCATIONS IS

PRESENT, LIKE IN VISION

IT WAS FOR LOCAL SIGNAL

FEATURES

Page 17: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

WE HAVE´SENSITIVITIES FOR DIFFEERENT FREQUENCIES, HIGHEST IS

IN MIDDLE RANGE

MUSIC FROM INSTRUMENTS CAN BE VERY EFFICIENTLY RECOGINZED. THIS MUST BE BASED ON DETAILED FREQUENCY AND TIME ANALYSIS

Page 18: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

LOCALIZATION OF SOUND SOURCESIN SPACE IS BASED ON MEASURINGDIFFERENCES IN TIME OF SOUND ARRIVALBETWEEN THE EARS. THIS MUST BE VERYPRECISE MEASUREMENT, ON THE ORDEROF TENS OF MICROSECONDS

SOUND LOCALIZATION IS QUITE PRECISE

BUT HEAD MOVEMENTS AND VISUAL

CUES HELP A LOT, ERRORS IN LOCATION

CAN BE SEEN IN PICTURES

Page 19: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

MUSIC PROCESSING....

Page 20: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

CERTAIN TONES HAVE HARMONY, THEY SOUND NICE TO US,OTHR TONES NOT. WE ARE PROBABLY BORN WITH A SYSTEMWHICH PROCESSES TONES AND THUS WE ARE PREDISPOSEDFOR CERTAIN SOUNDS WHICH ARE ”NATURAL” FOR US

Page 21: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• SPEECH PROCESSING SYSTEMA COMPLEX ELASTIC MECHANICAL SYSTEM CONTROLLED

ELECTRICALLY FOR REGULATION OF AIRFLOW

Page 22: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• BASIC UNITS OF SPEECH –PHONEMSUSING THESE UNITS SPEECH CAN BE GENERATED

HEARING AND SPEECH ARE PRECISLY MATCHED TO EACH OTHERSPEECH CAN BE RECOGNIZED EVEN AT HIGH LEVEL OF NOISEAND INTERFERENCE (COCTAIL PARTY EFFECT, MANY PEOPLE ARETALKING AT THE SMAE TIME BUT WE ARE ABLE TO CONCENTRATEON ONE SPEAKER.

Page 23: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• VESTIBULAR SYSTEMNOTE THAT THE WORLD WE SEE IS STABLE, WHILE

PICTURES ON RETINAS OF EYES ARE NOT. MOVEMENTS

ARE COMPENSATED BY SIGNALS FROM VESTIBULAR

SYSTEM (ORIENTATION IN SPACE)

EXAMPLE: WHEN PERSON IS ROTATING ON A PLATFORM INDARK ROOM, HORIZONTAL LINE WILL BE DEFLECTED

Page 24: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• TOUCH SYSTEM

IT HAS RECEPTORS IN THE BODY.

IN THE BRAIN THERE IS MAPPING OF

THE BODY IN THE CORTEX

• VIEW OF BASIC BRAIN STRUCTURES

Page 25: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• MAPPING OF BODY PARTS IN THE

SOMATOSENSORY CORTEX

Page 26: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION
Page 27: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• SKIN RECEPTORS OF TOUCH

(CAPSULES AT THE NERVE ENDINGS)

Page 28: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• TOUCH SENSITIVITY THRESHOLD FOR

FEMALES OVER THE BODY

Page 29: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• TOUCH SENSITIVITY THRESHOLD FOR

MALES

Page 30: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

FEMALES ARE MORE SENSITIVE!!!

Page 31: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• PAIN SYSTEMWHAT IS PAIN?IT IS SIGNALLING FROM THEBODY TO THE BRAIN ABOUTIMPROPER OPERATIONTHE BRAIN CHANGES ITS ACTIONTO DEAL WITH THE PROBLEMTHERE IS ALSO A SYSTEM FOR IHIBITING THE PAIN SIGNALS

Page 32: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• ACUPUNCTUREIT IS ACTIVATION OF TOUCHAND PAIN SYSTEM IN ORDERTO STIMULATE OTHER BRAIN STRUCTURES

PERHAPS IMMUNE SYSTEM ISSTIMULATED???

Page 33: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

INTEGRATION OF SENSESIN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

WE COULD CALL IT

”BIOLOGICAL MULTIMEDIA”

but this is ONLY A JOKE!

Page 34: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• PEOPLE HAVE FANTASTIC CAPABILITIES IN RECEIVING AND PRODUCING INFORMATION BY DIFFERENT SENSES AND SYSTEMS

FOR EXAMPLE THEY CAN SPEAK,

LISTEN AND DANCE AT THE SAME TIME

HOW SUCH THINGS ARE CONTROLLED

AND ORGANIZED IN THE BRAIN? LET’S SEE FIRST SOME OF THE BRAIN CAPABILITIES (SOME OF THEM QUITE FUNNY TOO)

Page 35: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

CROSSMODAL MATCHING

HERE THE PERSON MUST RECOGNIZE OBJECT VISUALLY,RECOGNIZE OBJECT TACTILLY, COMPARE THEM AND MATCH

HOW THIS IS DONE? PROBABLY INFORMATION FROM DIFFERENT

SENSES IS STORED IN SOME GENERAL WAY, INEPENDENT FROM

PARTICULAR SENSE

Page 36: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

SOME PEOPLE HAVE PECULIAR

EXPERIENCE: THEY FEEL E.G. SPECIFIC

SHAPE WHEN FEEL SPECIFIC TASTE

THIS IS CALLED SYNESTHESIA, ONE CAN SPECULATE THATSENSORY SIGNALS GET MIXED UP SOMWHERE

Page 37: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• VENTRILOQUISM - BY COORDINATING

MOVEMENTS OF A PUPPET WITH SPEECH,

VENTIRLOQUIST INDUCES STRONG ILLUSION

THAT THE PUPPET IS SPEAKING

Page 38: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• HOW THE COORDINATION IS DONE?

DEEP IN THE BRAIN THERE IS A STRUCTURE CALLED

SUPERIOR COLLICULUS

Page 39: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• IN THIS STRUCTURE THERE ARE

NEURONS REACTING TO DIFFERENT

SENSORY INFORMATION:

THEY ARE MULTIMODAL

Page 40: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• STIMULATION OF DIFFERENT SENSORY AREAS OF CORTEX WILL PRODUCE

RESPONSE FROM Superior Colliculus NEURONS:

Page 41: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF

MULTIMODAL NEURONS: SOME RESPOND TO 2 DIFFERENT SENSES

AND SOME TO 3

Page 42: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• THESE NEURONS HAVE CONNECTIONS

FROM LAYERS OF SINGLE SENSORY

NEURONS

Page 43: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• HERE WE SEE LAYER OF VISUAL

NEURONS FOR DIFFERENT ANIMALS

THEY FORM A MAP OF VISUAL SPACE

Page 44: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• HERE WE SEE LAYER OF AUDITORY

NEURONS

THEY FORM A MAP OF AUDITORY SPACE

Page 45: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• THE DIFFERENT MAPS

ARE OVERLAID ON

EACH OTHER SO THEY

MATCH!

Page 46: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• THESE NEURONS RESPOND TO

OVERLAPPING AREAS FROM DIFFERENT SENSORY MAPS. THEY HAVE

BROAD RESPONSE

Page 47: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

RESPONSE PATTERNS FOR DIFFERENT

BODY AREAS

Page 48: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• CONTROL OF BODY MOVEMENTS

EAR POSITIONS

Page 49: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• REACTION OF VISUAL-ACOUSTICAL

NEURON. REPONSE IS GREATLY

ENHANCED FOR SIMULTANEOUS

VISUAL-ACOUSTICAL STIMULATION

PLEASE NOTE THAT SIGNALS ARE SYNCHRONIZED I N TIME!

Page 50: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• RESPONSE OF VISUAL-TOUCH

NEURON. RESPONSE IS ENHANCED

PLEASE NOTE THAT SIGNALS ARE SYNCHRONIZED I N TIME!

Page 51: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• TOUCH-VISUAL NEURON.

RESPONSE ENHANCED

PLEASE NOTE THAT SIGNALS ARE SYNCHRONIZED I N TIME!

Page 52: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• TRIMODAL NEURON- SENSITIVE TO 3

SENSES. RESPONSE TO TWO SENSES

AT A TIME

Page 53: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• DEPRESSION OF RESPONSE WHEN

SIGNALS ARE NOT OPTIMALLY

SYNCHRONIZED

Page 54: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• RECEPTIVE FIELD OF NEURON

RESPONSE INCREASEDRESPONSEDEPRESSED

STRONGEST MULTISENSORYRESPONSE

Page 55: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• HOW RESPONSE DEPENDS ON THE POINT OF

STIMULATION

WE CAN SEESTRONG DEPRESSIONAND ENHANCEMENT

Page 56: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• RESPONSE FOR VISUAL-TOUCH

NEURON

Page 57: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• RESPONSE FOR TOUCH-ACOUSTICAL

NEURON

Page 58: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• VISUAL-ACOUSTICAL RESPONSE IN

RELATION TO POSITION OF EARS

Page 59: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• WHAT HAPPENS IF STIMULATIONS ARE NOT SYNCHRONIZED?

ACOUSTICAL SIGNAL IS EARLIER

THAN TOUCH BY 400, 200, ... MS

Page 60: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• TOUCH SIGNAL IS EARLIER

Page 61: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• ACOUSTICAL SIGNAL IS EARLIER

THAN VISUAL, VERY STRONG PEAK

RESPONSE BETWEEN 50 AND 0 MS

Page 62: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• STIMULATION NOT OPTIMAL IN

SPACE

Page 63: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• STIMULATION MUST BE SYNCHRONIZED

IN TIME AND IN SPATIAL POSITION

TO PROVIDE MAXIMUM RESPONSE

Page 64: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

• WHY ALL THIS IS DONE? BECAUSEMUTISENSORY SIGNALS PROVIDE MORE AND MORE PRECISE INFORMATION

Page 65: HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING OTHER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION

THE DELAY OF 50 MS FOR OPTIMAL AUDIOVISUAL RESPONSE MIGHT BE COMING BECAUSEOF THE DEALAY IN SOUND PROPAGATION

IN 50 MS SOUND MAKESABOUT 20 M WHICH IS RANGE OF OPERATION