| 词条 | Phosphene |
| 释义 |
A phosphene is a phenomenon characterized by the experience of seeing light without light actually entering the eye. The word phosphene comes from the Greek words phos (light) and phainein (to show).[1] Phosphenes that are induced by movement or sound may be associated with optic neuritis.[2][3] Phosphenes can be directly induced by mechanical, electrical, or magnetic stimulation of the retina or visual cortex as well as by random firing of cells in the visual system. Phosphenes have also been reported by meditators[4] (commonly called nimitta), people who go for long periods without visual stimulation (also known as the prisoner's cinema), or those who are using psychedelic drugs.[5] CausesMechanical stimulationThe most common phosphenes are pressure phosphenes, caused by rubbing or applying pressure on or near the closed eyes. They have been known since antiquity, and described by the Greeks.[6] The pressure mechanically stimulates the cells of the retina. Experiences include a darkening of the visual field that moves against the rubbing, a diffuse colored patch that also moves against the rubbing, a scintillating and ever-changing and deforming light grid with occasional dark spots (like a crumpling fly-spotted flyscreen), and a sparse field of intense blue points of light. Pressure phosphenes can persist briefly after the rubbing stops and the eyes are opened, allowing the phosphenes to be seen on the visual scene. Hermann von Helmholtz and others have published drawings of their pressure phosphenes. One example of a pressure phosphene is demonstrated by gently pressing the side of one's eye and observing a colored ring of light on the opposite side, as detailed by Isaac Newton.[7][8][9] Another common phosphene is "seeing stars", from a sneeze, laughter, a heavy and deep cough, blowing of the nose, a blow on the head or low blood pressure (such as on standing up too quickly or prior to fainting). It is possible these involve some mechanical stimulation of the retina, but they may also involve mechanical and metabolic (such as from low oxygenation or lack of glucose) stimulation of neurons of the visual cortex or of other parts of the visual system. Less commonly, phosphenes can also be caused by some diseases of the retina and nerves, such as multiple sclerosis. The British National Formulary lists phosphenes as an occasional side effect of at least one anti-anginal medication. The name "phosphene" was coined by J. B. H. Savigny, better known as the ship's surgeon of the wrecked French frigate Méduse.[10] It was first employed by Serre d'Uzes to test retinal function prior to cataract surgery.[11] Electrical stimulationPhosphenes have also been created by electrical stimulation of the brain, reported by neurologist Otfrid Foerster as early as 1929. Brindley and Lewin (1968) inserted a matrix of stimulating electrodes directly into the visual cortex of a 52-year-old blind female, using small pulses of electricity to create phosphenes. These phosphenes were points, spots, and bars of colorless or colored light.[12] Brindley and Rushton (1974) used the phosphenes to create a visual prosthesis, in this case by using the phosphenes to depict Braille spots. In recent years, researchers have successfully developed experimental brain–computer interfaces or neuroprostheses that stimulate phosphenes to restore vision to people blinded through accidents. Notable successes include the human experiments by William H. Dobelle and Mark Humayun and animal research by Dick Normann. A noninvasive technique that uses electrodes on the scalp, transcranial magnetic stimulation, has also been shown to produce phosphenes.[13] Experiments with humans have shown that when the visual cortex is stimulated above the calcarine fissure, phosphenes are produced in the lower part of the visual field, and vice versa.[14] OthersPhosphenes have also been created by intense, changing magnetic fields, such as with transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). These fields can be positioned on different parts of the head to stimulate cells in different parts of the visual system. They also can be induced by alternating currents that entrain neural oscillation as with transcranial alternating current stimulation.[15] In this case they appear in the peripheral visual field.[15] This claim has been disputed; the alternative hypothesis is that current spread from the occipital electrode evokes phosphenes in the retina.[16][17][18] Phosphenes created by magnetic fields are known as magnetophosphenes. Astronauts exposed to radiation in space report seeing phosphenes.[19]Phosphenes can occur as a result of some medications, such as Ivabradine.[20] MechanismMost vision researchers believe that phosphenes result from the normal activity of the visual system after stimulation of one of its parts from some stimulus other than light. For example, Grüsser et al. showed that pressure on the eye results in activation of retinal ganglion cells in a similar way to activation by light.[21] An ancient, discredited theory is that light is generated in the eye.[6] A version of this theory has been revived, except, according to its author, that "phosphene lights are [supposed to be] due to the intrinsic perception of induced or spontaneous increased biophoton emission of cells in various parts of the visual system (from retina to cortex)"[22] Anthropological researchIn 1988, David Lewis-Williams and T. A. Dowson published an article about phosphenes and other entoptic phenomena. They argued, among other things, that non-figurative art of the Upper Paleolithic depicts actual visions of phosphenes and neurological "form constants", probably enhanced by hallucinogenic drugs.[23] Practical Applications{{Copy edit section|date=March 2019}}There is a new way to use the phosphene phenomena by using transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). In 1/3/2019 a combined team of scientists at the University of Washington, Seattle and Carnegie Mellon University in Pennsylvania, developed a unique system called BrainNet. The goal of the system was to connect by thoughts brain to brain. The team conducted an experiment with 5 different groups, each contained three people. The experiment was composed of three human brains using a system based on electroencephalography (EEG) and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). The subjects were split into two groups. Two subjects functioned as the senders, and were connected to EEG electrodes, and a third person functioned as the Receiver, who wore the TMS helmet. Each person was stationed in front of a television screen with a Tetris-style game. The senders had to determine if there was a need to rotate the falling blocks, but without the ability to rotate them – only the receiver was able to perform this operation. Therefore, they had to transmit to him how to spin the block. In order to do so, at the edges of each screen, were two icons with two flashing lights in two different frequencies, (one at 15 Hz and the other at 17 Hz) resembling the rotation to the left or to the right of the block. When the senders focused on one icon, the EEG helmet perceived the unique signal. Then, the signal was transmited to the TMS helmet of the receiver, and this stimulated his reaction of phosphene. The receiver knew the difference between the signals, and in response, he rotated the block in the relevant direction, without any physical touch, nor speaking! The experiment achieved 81% success. [24][25]This experiment could eventually lead to mind-to-mind communication technology. See also{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}
References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.oubliette.org.uk/Three.html |year=1995 |title=Phosphenes: The Evidence |accessdate=2008-03-25 |publisher=Suzanne Carr }} 2. ^{{cite journal |author=Davis F. A., Bergen D., Schauf C., McDonald I., Deutsch W. |title=Movement phosphenes in optic neuritis: a new clinical sign |journal=Neurology |volume=26 |issue=11 |pages=1100–4 |date=November 1976 |pmid=988518 |doi=10.1212/wnl.26.11.1100|last2=Bergen |last3=Schauf |last4=McDonald |last5=Deutsch }} 3. ^{{cite journal |doi=10.1136/jnnp.45.1.7 |author=Page N. G., Bolger J. P., Sanders M. D. |title=Auditory evoked phosphenes in optic nerve disease |journal=J. Neurol. Neurosurg. Psychiatry |volume=45 |issue=1 |pages=7–12 |date=January 1982 |pmid=7062073 |pmc=491258|last2=Bolger |last3=Sanders }} 4. ^{{cite journal |url=http://crossasia-journals.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/index.php/ejvs/article/viewFile/942/918 |title=The Soma Code, Part III: Visions, Myths, and Drugs |author=Philip T. Nicholson |journal=Electronic Journal of Vedic Studies |volume=8 |date=March 27, 2002 |issue=3c |issn=1084-7561 |accessdate=March 1, 2013}} 5. ^Kluver, H. 1966 Mescal and mechanisms and hallucinations University of Chicago Press. p. 70 6. ^1 {{cite journal |first1=Otto-Joachim |last1=Grüsser |first2=Michael |last2=Hagner | title=On the history of deformation phosphenes and the idea of internal light generated in the eye for the purpose of vision |journal=Documenta Ophthalmologica |volume=74 |date=February 1990 |issue=1–2 |pages=57–85 |pmid=2209368 |doi=10.1007/bf00165665}} 7. ^{{cite web|last1=Newton|first1=Isaac|title=Laboratory Notebook|url=http://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/view/MS-ADD-03975/21|website=cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk|publisher=Cambridge Digital Library|accessdate=9 October 2014}} 8. ^McGuire J. E., Tammy M. Certain philosophical Questions. Cambridge Univ. Press, 2002. 386. 9. ^{{cite journal |title=From the library |url=http://bjo.bmj.com/cgi/content/extract/87/10/1308 |journal=British Journal of Ophthalmology |year=2003 |volume=87 |issue=10 |page=1308 |doi=10.1136/bjo.87.10.1308}} 10. ^{{cite journal |author=Savigny, J. B. H. |title=Phosphenes ou sensations loumineuses |journal=Arch. Gen. Med. |series=Third Series |volume=2 |year=1838 |pages=495–97}} 11. ^Serre d'Uzes P. M. Essai sur les phosphenes ou anneaux de la retine. Paris, Mason, 1853. 12. ^{{cite journal |author1=G. S. Brindley |author2=W. S. Lewin |title=The sensations produced by electrical stimulation of the visual cortex |journal=The Journal of Physiology |date=May 1, 1968 |volume=196 |issue=2 |pages=479–493 |url=http://jp.physoc.org/content/196/2/479.full.pdf+html?sid=eb57179c-8044-4a27-b590-37644ac93c5f |accessdate=2013-03-01 |pmc=1351724|pmid=4871047 |doi=10.1113/jphysiol.1968.sp008519}} 13. ^{{cite book |last1=Cowey |first1=Alan |last2=Walsh|first2=Vincent|editor-first1=Christian |editor-last1=Casanova |editor-first2=Maurice|editor-last2=Ptito|title=Vision: From Neurons to Cognition, Volume 1 |publisher=Gulf Professional Publishing |year=2001 |pages=411–25 |chapter=Chapter 26: Tickling the brain: studying visual sensation, perception and cognition by transcranial magnetic stimulation|isbn=9780444505866|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=W45xBjAEAlQC&pg=PA420&lpg=PA420&dq=phosphenes+scalp#v=onepage&q=phosphenes%20scalp&f=false}} 14. ^{{cite journal |author1=E. J. Tehovnik |author2=W. M. Slocum |author3=C. E. Carvey |author4=P. H. Schiller |url=http://jn.physiology.org/content/93/1/1.full.pdf |title=Phosphene Induction and the Generation of Saccadic Eye Movements by Striate Cortex |accessdate=2008-03-21 |journal=Journal of Neurophysiology |doi=10.1152/jn.00736.2004 |pmid=15371496 |volume=93 |pages=1–19 |year=2005 |issue=1|citeseerx=10.1.1.326.9609 }} 15. ^1 {{cite journal |author1=Kanai R. |author2=Chaieb L. |author3=Antal A. |author4=Walsh V. |author5=Paulus W. | year = 2008 | title = Frequency-dependent electrical stimulation of the visual cortex | url = | journal = Curr. Biol. | volume = 18 | issue = 23| pages = 1839–43 | doi = 10.1016/j.cub.2008.10.027 | pmid = 19026538 }} 16. ^Kar K, Krekelberg B. Transcranial electrical stimulation over visual cortex evokes phosphenes with a retinal origin. J Neurophysiol. 2012 Aug 1 {{DOI|10.1152/jn.00505.2012}} {{PMID|22855777}} 17. ^{{cite journal | author = Schwiedrzik C. M. | year = 2009 | title = Retina or visual cortex? The site of phosphene induction by transcranial alternating current stimulation | url = | journal = Front Integr Neurosci | volume = 3 | issue = | page = 6 | doi=10.3389/neuro.07.006.2009| pmid = 19506706 | pmc = 2691656 }} 18. ^{{cite journal |author1=Schutter D. J. |author2=Hortensius R. | year = 2010 | title = Retinal origin of phosphenes to transcranial alternating current stimulation | url = | journal = Clin Neurophysiol | volume = 121 | issue = 7| pages = 1080–1084 | doi=10.1016/j.clinph.2009.10.038|pmid=20188625 }} 19. ^{{cite journal |last1=Fuglesang |first1=Christer |authorlink1= |last2=Narici |first2=Livio |last3=Picozza |first3=Piergiorgio |last4=Sannita |first4=Walter G. |date=April 2006 |title=Phosphenes in Low Earth Orbit: Survey Responses from 59 Astronauts |journal=Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine |issn=0095-6562 |volume=77 |number=4 |pages=449–452 |pmid=16676658 |url=http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/asma/asem/2006/00000077/00000004/art00012;jsessionid=2jhibd387hivo.victoria}} 20. ^{{cite journal |vauthors=Tardif JC, Ford I, Tendera M, Bourassa MG, Fox K |title=Efficacy of ivabradine, a new selective I(f) inhibitor, compared with atenolol in patients with chronic stable angina |journal=Eur. Heart J. |volume=26 |issue=23|pages=2529–36 |year=2005 |pmid=16214830 |doi=10.1093/eurheartj/ehi586}} 21. ^{{cite journal |author1=Grüsser O. J. |author2=Grüsser-Cornehls U. |author3=Hagner M. |author4=Przybyszewski A. W. | year = 1989 | title = Purkyne's description of pressure phosphenes and modern neurophysiological studies on the generation of phosphenes by eyeball deformation | url = | journal = Physiologia Bohemoslovaca | volume = 38 | issue = 289–309| pages = 1059–1068 }} 22. ^{{cite journal | author = Bókkon I | year = 2008 | title = Phosphene phenomenon: A new concept | url = | journal = BioSystems | volume = 92 | issue = 2| pages = 168–174 [172] | doi = 10.1016/j.biosystems.2008.02.002 | pmid = 18358594 | citeseerx = 10.1.1.377.2281 }} 23. ^{{cite journal |author=Lewis-Williams JD |year=1988 |title=The signs of all times: entoptic phenomena in Upper Palaeolithic art |journal=Current Anthropology|volume=29 |issue=2 |pages=201–45|jstor=2743395 |doi=10.1086/203629 }} 24. ^{{cite web |url=https://interestingengineering.com/brainnet-is-the-worlds-first-non-invasive-brain-to-brain-interface |title=BrainNet is The World's First Non-Invasive Brain-to-Brain Interface |work=interesting engineering |accessdate=8 January 2019}} 25. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-successfully-connected-the-brains-of-3-people-enabling-them-to-share-thoughts |title=scientists-successfully-connected-the-brains-of-3-people-enabling-them-to-share-thoughts |work=scienc ealert |accessdate=8 January 2019}} External links
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