Abstract
Superficial lesions of the superior colliculus produced deficits in form discrimination, while deeper lesions produced, in addition, an inability to track objects. These two syndromes were related to an anatomical subdivision: Superficial lesions resulted in anterograde degeneration in the visual thalamus, whereas lesions confined to the deeper layers produced degeneration in the nonvisual thalamus and in brainstem motor areas.
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CITATION STYLE
Casaorande, V. A., Harting, J. K., Hall, W. C., Diamond, I. T., & Martin, G. F. (1972). Superior colliculus of the tree shrew: A structural and functional subdivision into superficial and deep layers. Science, 177(4047), 444–447. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.177.4047.444
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