- In the
anatomy of the eye,
amacrine cells are
interneurons in the retina. They are
named from Gr**** a– 'non' makr– 'long' and in– 'fiber',
because of their...
- cells, and p**** it on to the
ganglion cells directly or
indirectly (via
amacrine cells).
Unlike most neurons,
bipolar cells communicate via
graded potentials...
-
Starburst amacrine cells are a type of
amacrine cells found in the retina.
These interneurons are
notable for co-releasing
acetylcholine and GABA. List...
- AII
amacrine cells are a
subtype of
amacrine cells present in the
retina of mammals. AII
amacrine cell
serve the
critical role of
transferring light signals...
-
displaced amacrine cells Inner plexiform layer –
contains the
synapse between the
bipolar cell
axons and the
dendrites of the
ganglion and
amacrine cells...
-
ganglion cells – the
output neurons of the retina. Instead, two
types of
amacrine cell – AII and A17 –
allow lateral information flow from rod
bipolar cells...
-
ganglion cells,
which are
neurons that
receive input from
bipolar cells and
amacrine cells on
visual information and
process output to
higher regions of the...
-
which there are
three varieties:
bipolar cells,
horizontal cells, and
amacrine cells. The
bipolar cells, by far the most numerous, are
round or oval in...
- the
photoreceptors (rods and cones),
inner retinal cells (bipolar and
amacrine cells), and the
ganglion cells.
Electrooculography (EOG) is a technique...
- via two
intermediate neuron types:
bipolar cells and
retina amacrine cells.
Retina amacrine cells,
particularly narrow field cells, are
important for creating...
