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Home » NEI Laboratories » Laboratory of Sensorimotor Research » Vision » Bruce Cumming, M.D., Ph.D. » Publications

Bruce Cumming, M.D., Ph.D.

Curriculum Vitae
Publications

Publications

Invited Reviews And Book Chapters

  1. Cumming BG (1994) Motion in Depth. In: Visual Detection of Motion (Smith AT, Snowdon RJ, eds), pp 333-366. London: Academic Press
  2. Parker, AJ, Harris, JM, Cumming, BG and Sumnall, JH (1996) Binocular Correspondence in Stereoscopic Vision. Eye 10:
  3. Cumming, BG (1997) How the Brain sees Depth. Current Biology 7: R645-647
  4. Cumming, BG (1998) A sense of direction: going with the flow. Nature Neuroscience 1: 6-8
  5. Parker AJ, Cumming BG, Johnston EB, Hurlbert AC (1994) Multiple cues for 3-D visual shape. In: The Cognitive Neurosciences: a handbook for the field. (Gazzaniga M, ed). Cambridge: MIT press.
  6. Parker AJ, Cumming BG, Dodd JV (2000) Binocular neurons and the perception of depth. In: The Cognitive Neurosciences (Gazzaniga M, ed), pp 263-278: MIT Press.
  7. Parker, AJ and Cumming, BG (2001) Cortical Mechanisms of binocular stereoscopic vision. Progress in Brain Research 134: chapter 14
  8. Cumming, BG and DeAngelis, GC (2001) The physiology of stereopsis. Annu Rev Neurosci. 24: 203-38
  9. Cumming, BG (2002) Stereopsis: Where Depth is Seen. Current Biology 12: R93-R95

Journal Articles

See Article Depository

  1. Cumming, BG and Judge, SJ (1986) Disparity-induced and blur-induced convergence eye movement and accommodation in the monkey. J. Neurophysiol 55: 896--914
  2. Judge, SJ and Cumming, BG (1986) Neurons in the monkey midbrain with activity related to vergence eye movement and accommodation. J. Neurophysiol 55: 915--30
  3. Cumming, BG, Johnston, EB and Parker, AJ (1991) Vertical disparities and perception of three-dimensional shape. Nature 349: 411-413
  4. Cumming, BG, Johnston, EB and Parker, AJ (1993) Effects of different Texture Cues on Curved Surfaces Viewed Stereoscopically. Vision Res. 33: 827-282
  5. Johnston, EB, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (1993) Integration of Depth Modules: Stereo and Texture. Vision Res. 33: 813-82
  6. Jones, GJ, Christou, CG, Cumming, BG, Parker, AJ and Zisserman, AP (1993) Accurate rendering of curved shadows and interreflections. Proceedinigs of the Fourth Eurographics Workshop on Rendering 10: 337-347
  7. Wolpert, DM, Miall, RC, Cumming, BG and Boniface, S (1993) Retinal adaptation of visual processing time delays. Vision Res. 33: 1421-1430
  8. Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (1994) Binocular Mechanisms for detecting Motion-in-depth. Vision Res. 34: 483-496
  9. Johnston, EB, Cumming, BG and Landy, MS (1994) Integration of Stereo and Motion Shape Cues. Vision Res. 34: 2259-2275
  10. Cumming, BG (1995) The Relationship Between Stereoacuity and Stereomotion Thresholds. Perception 24: 105-114
  11. Parker, AJ, Harris, JM, Cumming, BG and Sumnall, JH (1996) Binocular Correspondence in Stereoscopic Vision. Eye 10: 177-81
  12. Bradshaw, MF and Cumming, BG (1997) The Direction of Retinal Motion Facilitates Binocular Stereopsis. Proc. Roy. Soc. B 264: 1421-1427
  13. Cumming, BG (1997) How the Brain sees Depth. Current Biology 7: R645-647
  14. Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (1997) Responses of primary visual cortical neurons to binocular disparity without depth perception. Nature 389: 280-83
  15. Cumming, BG (1998) A sense of direction: going with the flow. Nature Neuroscience 1: 6-8
  16. Cumming, BG, Shapiro, SE and Parker, AJ (1998) Disparity detection in anticorrelated stereograms. Perception 27: 1367-77
  17. DeAngelis, GC, Cumming, BG and Newsome, WT (1998) Cortical area MT and the perception of stereoscopic depth. Nature 394: 677-80
  18. Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (1999) Binocular Neurons in V1 of Awake Monkeys Are Selective for Absolute, not Relative, Disparity. J. Neuroscience 19: 5602-18
  19. Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2000) Local Disparity Not Perceived Depth is Signalled by Binocular Neurons in Cortical Area V1 of the Macaque. J. Neuroscience 20: 4758-4767
  20. Prince, SJD, Pointon, AD, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2000) The Precision of Single Neuron Responses in Cortical Area V1 During Stereoscopic Depth Judgements. J. Neuroscience 20: 3387-3400
  21. Bridge, H and Cumming, BG (2001) Responses of Macaque V1 neurons to Binocular Orientation Differences. J. Neuroscience 21: 7293-7302
  22. Cumming, BG and DeAngelis, GC (2001) The physiology of stereopsis. Annu Rev Neurosci. 24: 203-38
  23. Dodd, JV, Krug, K, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2001) Perceptually bistable three-dimensional figures evoke high choice probabilities in cortical area MT. J. Neuroscience 21: 4809-21
  24. Parker, AJ and Cumming, BG (2001) Cortical Mechanisms of binocular stereoscopic vision. Progress in Brain Research 134: chapter 14
  25. Prince, S, Offen, S, Cumming, BG and Eagle, RA (2001) The integration of orientation information in the motion correspondence problem. Perception. 30: 367-80
  26. Bridge, H, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2002) Modeling V1 neuronal responses to orientation disparity. Visual Neuroscience 18: 879-891
  27. Cumming, BG (2002) Stereopsis: Where Depth is Seen. Current Biology 12: R93-R95
  28. Cumming, BG (2002) An unexpected specialization for horizontal disparity in primate V1. Nature 418: 633-636
  29. Parker, AJ, Krug, K and Cumming, BG (2002) Neuronal activity and its links with perception. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B. 357: 1053-1062
  30. Prince, SJD, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2002) Range and mechanism of horizontal disparity encoding in macaque V1. J. Neurophysiol 87: 209-221
  31. Prince, SJD, Pointon, AD, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2002) Quantitative analysis of responses of V1 Neurons to Horizontal Disparity in Dynamic Random Dot Stereograms. J. Neurophysiol 87: 191-208
  32. Read, JCA, Parker, AJ and Cumming, BG (2002) A simple model accounts for the response of disparity-tuned V1 neurons to anti-correlated images. Visual Neuroscience 19: 735-753
  33. Thomas, OM, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2002) A specialization for relative disparity in V2. Nature Neuroscience 5: 472-478
  34. Read, JCA and Cumming, BG (2003) Measuring V1 receptive fields despite eye movements in awake monkeys. Journal of Neurophysiology 90: 946-960
  35. Read, JCA and Cumming, BG (2003) Testing Quantitative Models of Binocular Disparity Selectivity in Primary Visual Cortex. Journal of Neurophysiology 90: 2795-2817
  36. Krug, K, Cumming, BG and Parker, AJ (2004) Comparing Perceptual Signals of Single V5/MT Neurons in Two Binocular Depth Tasks. J Neurophysiol 92: 1586-96
  37. Nienborg, H, Bridge, H, Parker, AJ and Cumming, BG (2004) Receptive Field Size in V1 Neurons Limits Acuity for Perceiving Disparity Modulation. J Neurosci 24: 2065-2076
  38. Read, JC and Cumming, BG (2004) Ocular dominance predicts neither strength nor class of disparity selectivity with random-dot stimuli in primate V1. J Neurophysiol 91: 1271-81
  39. Read, JC and Cumming, BG (2004) Understanding the cortical specialization for horizontal disparity. Neural Comput 16: 1983-2020
  40. Nienborg, H, Bridge, H, Parker, AJ and Cumming, BG (2005) Neuronal computation of disparity in V1 limits temporal resolution for detecting disparity modulation. J Neurosci 25: 10207-19
  41. Read, JC and Cumming, BG (2005) All Pulfrich-like illusions can be explained without joint encoding of motion and disparity. J Vis 5: 901-27
  42. Read, JC and Cumming, BG (2005) The effect of interocular delay on disparity-selective V1 neurons: relationship to stereoacuity and the Pulfrich effect. J Neurophysiol 94: 1541-1553
  43. Read, JC and Cumming, BG (2005) The stroboscopic Pulfrich effect is not evidence for the joint encoding of motion and depth. Journal of Vision 5: 417-434
  44. Bredfeldt, CE and Cumming, BG (2006) A simple account of cyclopean edge responses in macaque V2. J Neurosci 26: 7581-96
  45. Nienborg, H and Cumming, BG (2006) Macaque V2 Neurons, But Not V1 Neurons, Show Choice-Related Activity. J. Neurosci. 26: 9567-9578
  46. Read, JC and Cumming, BG (2006) Does depth perception require vertical disparity detectors? J Vis 6: 1323-1355
  47. Read JC, Cumming BG. (2007) Sensors for impossible stimuli may solve the stereo correspondence problem. Nat Neurosci. 2007 Oct;10(10):1322-8. Epub 2007 Sep 9.

This page was last modified in February 2008