@article{ Fries_etal97,
  author = {Fries, Pascal and Roelfsema, Pieter R. and Engel, Andreas K. and
	König, Peter and Singer, Wolf},
  title = {Synchronization of Oscillatory Responses in Visual Cortex Correlates
	with Perception in Interocular Rivalry},
  journal = {Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.},
  year = {1997},
  volume = {94},
  pages = {12699-12704},
  month = {November},
  abstract = {In subjects suffering from early onset strabismus, signals conveyed
	by the two eyes are not perceived simultaneously but in alternation.
	We exploited this phenomenon of interocular suppression to investigate
	the neuronal correlate of binocular rivalry in primary visual cortex
	of awake strabismic cats. Monocularly presented stimuli that were
	readily perceived by the animal evoked synchronized discharges with
	an oscillatory patterning in the gamma-frequency range. Upon dichoptic
	stimulation, neurons responding to the stimulus that continued to
	be perceived increased the synchronicity and the regularity of their
	oscillatory patterning while the reverse was true for neurons responding
	to the stimulus that was no longer perceived. These differential
	changes were not associated with modifications of discharge rate,
	suggesting that at early stages of visual processing the degree of
	synchronicity rather than the amplitude of responses determines which
	signals are perceived and control behavioral responses.},
  en_number = {1.2:77 }
}

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