The inferior colliculus encodes the Franssen auditory spatial illusion
Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient,...
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| Published in | The European journal of neuroscience Vol. 38; no. 7; pp. 3056 - 3070 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Oxford
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
01.10.2013
Blackwell |
| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISSN | 0953-816X 1460-9568 1460-9568 |
| DOI | 10.1111/ejn.12325 |
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| Abstract | Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Perception of the FI consists of hearing a single sound, the sustained tone, on the side that the transient was presented. Both subcortical and cortical mechanisms for the FI have been proposed, but, to date, there is no direct evidence for either. The data show that humans and rhesus monkeys perceive the FI similarly. Recordings were taken from single units of the inferior colliculus in the monkey while they indicated the perceived location of sound sources with their gaze. The results show that the transient component of the Franssen stimulus, with a shorter first spike latency and higher discharge rate than the sustained tone, encodes the perception of sound location. Furthermore, the persistent erroneous perception of the sustained stimulus location is due to continued excitation of the same neurons, first activated by the transient, by the sustained stimulus without location information. These results demonstrate for the first time, on a trial‐by‐trial basis, a correlation between perception of an auditory spatial illusion and a subcortical physiological substrate.
Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. |
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| AbstractList | Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying
perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of
stimuli and the subject’s perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory
spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising,
sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject.
Perception of the FI consists of hearing a single sound, the sustained tone, on the side
that the transient was presented. Both subcortical and cortical mechanisms for the FI have
been proposed, but, to date, there is no direct evidence for either. The data show that
humans and rhesus monkeys perceive the FI similarly. Recordings were taken from single
units of the inferior colliculus in the monkey while they indicated the perceived location
of sound sources with their gaze. The results show that the transient component of the
Franssen stimulus, with a shorter first spike latency and higher discharge rate than the
sustained tone, encodes the perception of sound location. Furthermore, the persistent
erroneous perception of the sustained stimulus location is due to continued excitation of
the same neurons, first activated by the transient, by the sustained stimulus without
location information. These results demonstrate for the first time, on a trial-by-trial
basis, a correlation between perception of an auditory spatial illusion and a subcortical
physiological substrate. Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Perception of the FI consists of hearing a single sound, the sustained tone, on the side that the transient was presented. Both subcortical and cortical mechanisms for the FI have been proposed, but, to date, there is no direct evidence for either. The data show that humans and rhesus monkeys perceive the FI similarly. Recordings were taken from single units of the inferior colliculus in the monkey while they indicated the perceived location of sound sources with their gaze. The results show that the transient component of the Franssen stimulus, with a shorter first spike latency and higher discharge rate than the sustained tone, encodes the perception of sound location. Furthermore, the persistent erroneous perception of the sustained stimulus location is due to continued excitation of the same neurons, first activated by the transient, by the sustained stimulus without location information. These results demonstrate for the first time, on a trial-by-trial basis, a correlation between perception of an auditory spatial illusion and a subcortical physiological substrate. Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Perception of the FI consists of hearing a single sound, the sustained tone, on the side that the transient was presented. Both subcortical and cortical mechanisms for the FI have been proposed, but, to date, there is no direct evidence for either. The data show that humans and rhesus monkeys perceive the FI similarly. Recordings were taken from single units of the inferior colliculus in the monkey while they indicated the perceived location of sound sources with their gaze. The results show that the transient component of the Franssen stimulus, with a shorter first spike latency and higher discharge rate than the sustained tone, encodes the perception of sound location. Furthermore, the persistent erroneous perception of the sustained stimulus location is due to continued excitation of the same neurons, first activated by the transient, by the sustained stimulus without location information. These results demonstrate for the first time, on a trial-by-trial basis, a correlation between perception of an auditory spatial illusion and a subcortical physiological substrate. Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Perception of the FI consists of hearing a single sound, the sustained tone, on the side that the transient was presented. Both subcortical and cortical mechanisms for the FI have been proposed, but, to date, there is no direct evidence for either. The data show that humans and rhesus monkeys perceive the FI similarly. Recordings were taken from single units of the inferior colliculus in the monkey while they indicated the perceived location of sound sources with their gaze. The results show that the transient component of the Franssen stimulus, with a shorter first spike latency and higher discharge rate than the sustained tone, encodes the perception of sound location. Furthermore, the persistent erroneous perception of the sustained stimulus location is due to continued excitation of the same neurons, first activated by the transient, by the sustained stimulus without location information. These results demonstrate for the first time, on a trial‐by‐trial basis, a correlation between perception of an auditory spatial illusion and a subcortical physiological substrate. Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Perception of the FI consists of hearing a single sound, the sustained tone, on the side that the transient was presented. Both subcortical and cortical mechanisms for the FI have been proposed, but, to date, there is no direct evidence for either. The data show that humans and rhesus monkeys perceive the FI similarly. Recordings were taken from single units of the inferior colliculus in the monkey while they indicated the perceived location of sound sources with their gaze. The results show that the transient component of the Franssen stimulus, with a shorter first spike latency and higher discharge rate than the sustained tone, encodes the perception of sound location. Furthermore, the persistent erroneous perception of the sustained stimulus location is due to continued excitation of the same neurons, first activated by the transient, by the sustained stimulus without location information. These results demonstrate for the first time, on a trial-by-trial basis, a correlation between perception of an auditory spatial illusion and a subcortical physiological substrate.Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical properties of stimuli and the subject's perceptions. The Franssen illusion (FI) is an auditory spatial illusion evoked by presenting a transient, abrupt tone and a slowly rising, sustained tone of the same frequency simultaneously on opposite sides of the subject. Perception of the FI consists of hearing a single sound, the sustained tone, on the side that the transient was presented. Both subcortical and cortical mechanisms for the FI have been proposed, but, to date, there is no direct evidence for either. The data show that humans and rhesus monkeys perceive the FI similarly. Recordings were taken from single units of the inferior colliculus in the monkey while they indicated the perceived location of sound sources with their gaze. The results show that the transient component of the Franssen stimulus, with a shorter first spike latency and higher discharge rate than the sustained tone, encodes the perception of sound location. Furthermore, the persistent erroneous perception of the sustained stimulus location is due to continued excitation of the same neurons, first activated by the transient, by the sustained stimulus without location information. These results demonstrate for the first time, on a trial-by-trial basis, a correlation between perception of an auditory spatial illusion and a subcortical physiological substrate. |
| Author | Yan, Yonghe Populin, Luis C. Rajala, Abigail Z. Dent, Micheal L. |
| AuthorAffiliation | 5 McPherson Eye Research Institute, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA 1 Neuroscience Training Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA 4 Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA 2 Department of Neuroscience, B385 MSC, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1300 University Ave, Madison, WI 53706, USA 3 Department of Psychology, University of Buffalo, The State University of New York, Buffalo, NY, USA |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 4 Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA – name: 3 Department of Psychology, University of Buffalo, The State University of New York, Buffalo, NY, USA – name: 5 McPherson Eye Research Institute, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA – name: 2 Department of Neuroscience, B385 MSC, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1300 University Ave, Madison, WI 53706, USA – name: 1 Neuroscience Training Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Abigail Z. surname: Rajala fullname: Rajala, Abigail Z. organization: Neuroscience Training Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, WI, Madison, USA – sequence: 2 givenname: Yonghe surname: Yan fullname: Yan, Yonghe organization: Department of Neuroscience, B385 MSC, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1300 University Ave, WI, 53706, Madison, USA – sequence: 3 givenname: Micheal L. surname: Dent fullname: Dent, Micheal L. organization: Department of Psychology, University of Buffalo, The State University of New York, NY, Buffalo, USA – sequence: 4 givenname: Luis C. surname: Populin fullname: Populin, Luis C. email: : Dr L. C. Populin, Department of Neuroscience, as above., Lpopulin@wisc.edu organization: Neuroscience Training Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA |
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| Keywords | Vertebrata Mammalia Colliculus inferior auditory spatial illusion Central nervous system Monkey Primates inferior colliculus Auditory pathway Encephalon monkey |
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Populin, L.C. (2008) Human sound localization: measurements in untrained, head-unrestrained subjects using gaze as a pointer. Exp. Brain Res., 190, 11-30. Populin, L.C. (2006) Monkey sound localization: head-restrained versus head-unrestrained orienting. J. Neurosci., 26, 9820-9832. Posner, M.I. (1978) Chronometric Explorations of Mind. Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ. Sparks, D.L. (2005) An argument for using ethologically 'natural' behaviors as estimates of unobservable sensory processes. Focus on 'Sound localization performance in the cat: the effect of restraining the head'. J. Neurophysiol., 93, 1136-1137. Logothetis, N.K. (1998) Single units and conscious vision. Philos. T. Roy. Soc. B, 353, 1801-1818. Dent, M.L., McClaine, E.M. & Welch, T.E. (2007) The Franssen effect illusion in budgerigars (Melopsittacus undulatus) and zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata). J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 122, 3609-3614. Hartmann, W.M. & Rakerd, B. (1989) Localization of sound in rooms. IV: the Franssen effect. J. 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(1987) Binaural processing of sound pressure level in the inferior colliculus. J. Neurophysiol., 57, 1130-1147. Zwiers, M.P., Versnel, H. & van Opstal, A.J. (2004) Involvement of monkey inferior colliculus in spatial hearing. J. Neurosci., 24, 4145-4156. Rakerd, B. & Hartmann, W.M. (1986) Localization of sound in rooms, III: onset and duration effects. J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 80, 1695-1706. Berkley, D.A. (1983) Room acoustics and listening. J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 73, S17. Irvine, D.R. & Gago, G. (1990) Binaural interaction in high-frequency neurons in inferior colliculus of the cat: effects of variations in sound pressure level on sensitivity to interaural intensity differences. J. Neurophysiol., 63, 570-591. Versnel, H., Zwiers, M.P. & van Opstal, A.J. (2009) Spectrotemporal response properties of inferior colliculus neurons in alert monkey. J. Neurosci., 29, 9725-9739. Franssen, N.V. (1962) Stereophony. Phillips Technical Library, Eindhoven, the Netherlands. Stevens, S. & Newman, E. 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| References_xml | – reference: Hanes, D.P., Thompson, K.G. & Schall, J.D. (1995) Relationship of presaccadic activity in frontal eye field and supplementary eye field to saccade initiation in macaque: Poisson spike train analysis. Exp. Brain Res., 103, 85-96. – reference: Kuwada, S., Stanford, T.R. & Batra, R. (1987) Interaural phase-sensitive units in the inferior colliculus of the unanesthetized rabbit - effects of changing frequency. J. Neurophysiol., 57, 1338-1360. – reference: Populin, L.C. (2008) Human sound localization: measurements in untrained, head-unrestrained subjects using gaze as a pointer. Exp. Brain Res., 190, 11-30. – reference: Franssen, N.V. (1962) Stereophony. Phillips Technical Library, Eindhoven, the Netherlands. – reference: Populin, L.C. & Yin, T.C. (1998) Behavioral studies of sound localization in the cat. J. Neurosci., 18, 2147-2160. – reference: Versnel, H., Zwiers, M.P. & van Opstal, A.J. 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| Snippet | Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical... Illusions are effective tools for the study of the neural mechanisms underlying perception because neural responses can be correlated to the physical... |
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| SubjectTerms | Acoustic Stimulation Action Potentials Adult Animals auditory spatial illusion Biological and medical sciences Ear and associated structures. Auditory pathways and centers. Hearing. Vocal organ. Phonation. Sound production. Echolocation Eye Movement Measurements Eye Movements Female Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology Humans Illusions - physiology Inferior Colliculi - physiology inferior colliculus Macaca mulatta Male monkey Neurons - physiology Photic Stimulation Psychoacoustics Sound Localization - physiology Vertebrates: nervous system and sense organs |
| Title | The inferior colliculus encodes the Franssen auditory spatial illusion |
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