Ninety-five percent of the optic fibres in the albino rat cross over at the chiasma to end in the other side of the brain. However, it has an extensive binocular segment on the visual cortex. Within this binocular are...Ninety-five percent of the optic fibres in the albino rat cross over at the chiasma to end in the other side of the brain. However, it has an extensive binocular segment on the visual cortex. Within this binocular area, 60% of the cells are binocularly driven. Moreover, the number of binocular cells increases at the border of areas 17 and 18a (Diao et al. in preparation). The possible explanation may展开更多
文摘Ninety-five percent of the optic fibres in the albino rat cross over at the chiasma to end in the other side of the brain. However, it has an extensive binocular segment on the visual cortex. Within this binocular area, 60% of the cells are binocularly driven. Moreover, the number of binocular cells increases at the border of areas 17 and 18a (Diao et al. in preparation). The possible explanation may
