Studies estimating eye movements have demonstrated that non-human primates have fixation patterns similar to humans at the first sight of a picture.In the current study,three sets of pictures containing monkeys,humans...Studies estimating eye movements have demonstrated that non-human primates have fixation patterns similar to humans at the first sight of a picture.In the current study,three sets of pictures containing monkeys,humans or both were presented to rhesus monkeys and humans.The eye movements on these pictures by the two species were recorded using a Tobii eye-tracking system.We found that monkeys paid more attention to the head and body in pictures containing monkeys,whereas both monkeys and humans paid more attention to the head in pictures containing humans.The humans always concentrated on the eyes and head in all the pictures,indicating the social role of facial cues in society.Although humans paid more attention to the hands than monkeys,both monkeys and humans were interested in the hands and what was being done with them in the pictures.This may suggest the importance and necessity of hands for survival.Finally,monkeys scored lower in eye-tracking when fixating on the pictures,as if they were less interested in looking at the screen than humans.The locations of fixation in monkeys may provide insight into the role of eye movements in an evolutionary context.展开更多
In this study, we analyzed diffusion tensor imaging （DTI） results of brain white matter in rhesus macaques （Macaca mulatta） with four different parameter settings and found that the sequence A （b=1000 s/mm^2, spa...In this study, we analyzed diffusion tensor imaging （DTI） results of brain white matter in rhesus macaques （Macaca mulatta） with four different parameter settings and found that the sequence A （b=1000 s/mm^2, spatial resolution=1.25 mm ×1.25 mm× 1.25 mm, numbers of direction=33, NSA=3） and B （b=800 s/mm^2, spatial resolution= 1.25 mm× 1.25 mm× 1.25 mm, numbers of direction=33, NSA=3） could accurately track coarse fibers. The fractional anisotropy （FA） derived from sequence C （b=1000s/mm^2, spatial resolution=0.55 mm×0.55 mm×2.5 mm, direction number=33, NSA=3） was too fuzzy to be used in tracking white matter fibers. By comparison, the high resolution and the FA with high contrast of gray matter and white matter derived from sequence D （b=800 s/mm^2, spatial resolution=1.0 mm×1.0 mm ×1.0 mm, numbers of direction=33, NSA=3） qualified in its application in tracking both thick and thin fibers, making it an optimal DTI setting for rhesus macaques.展开更多
基金supported by the National Basic Research Development Program (973 program) of China (2012CB825500, 2011CB707800)Basic Research Frontier Project of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China (KSCX2-EW-J23)+3 种基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China (31271167, 31271168, 81271495, 31070963, 31070965)the Strategic Priority Research Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, China (XDB02020000)the Academy of Finland (National Centers of Excellence Program 2006-2011, Grant No.259752) the aivoAALTO Project of the Aalto University, Finland
文摘Studies estimating eye movements have demonstrated that non-human primates have fixation patterns similar to humans at the first sight of a picture.In the current study,three sets of pictures containing monkeys,humans or both were presented to rhesus monkeys and humans.The eye movements on these pictures by the two species were recorded using a Tobii eye-tracking system.We found that monkeys paid more attention to the head and body in pictures containing monkeys,whereas both monkeys and humans paid more attention to the head in pictures containing humans.The humans always concentrated on the eyes and head in all the pictures,indicating the social role of facial cues in society.Although humans paid more attention to the hands than monkeys,both monkeys and humans were interested in the hands and what was being done with them in the pictures.This may suggest the importance and necessity of hands for survival.Finally,monkeys scored lower in eye-tracking when fixating on the pictures,as if they were less interested in looking at the screen than humans.The locations of fixation in monkeys may provide insight into the role of eye movements in an evolutionary context.
基金Foundation items： This work was supported by the 973 Program （2012CBB25503, 2011CB707800）,
文摘In this study, we analyzed diffusion tensor imaging （DTI） results of brain white matter in rhesus macaques （Macaca mulatta） with four different parameter settings and found that the sequence A （b=1000 s/mm^2, spatial resolution=1.25 mm ×1.25 mm× 1.25 mm, numbers of direction=33, NSA=3） and B （b=800 s/mm^2, spatial resolution= 1.25 mm× 1.25 mm× 1.25 mm, numbers of direction=33, NSA=3） could accurately track coarse fibers. The fractional anisotropy （FA） derived from sequence C （b=1000s/mm^2, spatial resolution=0.55 mm×0.55 mm×2.5 mm, direction number=33, NSA=3） was too fuzzy to be used in tracking white matter fibers. By comparison, the high resolution and the FA with high contrast of gray matter and white matter derived from sequence D （b=800 s/mm^2, spatial resolution=1.0 mm×1.0 mm ×1.0 mm, numbers of direction=33, NSA=3） qualified in its application in tracking both thick and thin fibers, making it an optimal DTI setting for rhesus macaques.
