회전 운동 잔여 효과의 확산 현상: 전역적 운동 탐지기의 순응에 대한 증거
Spreading of motion aftereffect for rotational motion: Evidence of adaptation of global motion detector
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움직이는 패턴을 오랫동안 본 후에 정지된 패턴을 보면, 정지된 패턴이 운동 패턴의 반대 방향으로 움직이는 것으로 지각되는 운동 잔여 효과(motion aftereffect: MAE)가 발생된다. 이 현상에 대한 고전적인 설명과는 달리 복잡운동의 MAE는 운동 순응이 발생되지 않은 영역에까지 확산된다. 본 연구에서는 시각 정보 처리 과정에서 MAE의 확산 현상이 발생되는 신경기제의 상대적인 위치를 알아보기 위해서 하모닉 나선형 패턴을 운동 순응 자극으로 사용하여 고리모양의 창에 제시한 후, 순응이 발생된 고리영역과 순응이 발생되지 않은 안쪽 영역 모두에서 MAE를 측정하였다. 순응 자극과 동일한 영상과 거울상을 각각 검사자극으로 사용하여 MAE를 측정하고 두 조건에서 발견된 MAE를 비교하였다. 하모닉 나선형 자극의 특징은 동일 영역에 제시된 원영상과 거울상의 윤곽 방위의 차이가 90도라는 점이다. 이러한 특징에 의해 거울상의 경우 국소 운동 정보를 추출하는 탐지기 수준에서는 순응효과를 기대하기 어렵다. 실험 결과 순응된 영역에서의 MAE 지속시간은 동일상 조건이 거울상 조건보다 더 길게 나타났지만, 운동 순응이 없었던 영역(운동 잔여효과의 확산 영역)에서는 두 조건간 유의한 차이가 발생되지 않았다. 이러한 결과는 복잡운동(complex motoin)의 MAE 확산은 국소 운동 정보가 추출되는 V1과 같은 초기 단계에 있는 신경세포의 순응이 아니라 복잡 운동이 처리되는 MSTd에 있는 신경세포들의 순응에 의해서 발생됨을 시사한다.
Abstract
After prolonged viewing of a moving pattern, a stationary pattern can appear to move in the opposite direction, a phenomenon known as motion aftereffect (MAE). Unlike the classical explanation MAE was not confined to an adapted region; instead it can spread to an adjacent region, which was not adapted previously. In order to examine the relative locus of the mechanism responsible for MAE spreading, a rotating harmonic spiral pattern was presented as an adapting stimulus within an annulus window, and then the duration of MAE was measured in both the adapted annulus region and the non-adapted inner region. Two different kinds of test patterns were used: the same and mirror images of the original adapting pattern. An interesting characteristic of a harmonic spiral is that the orientation of a contour at a given location is different from that of its mirror image by 90 degrees, and consequently the adapting effect of local motion detector is not expected to occur in the mirror image. The results showed that MAE duration in an adapted region was longer in the same image condition than in its mirror image condition, while MAE duration in an non-adapted region was not found to be different between those two different image conditions. These results suggest that MAE spreading might be produced by the adaptation of global motion detectors, not by local motion detectors.
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