-
expressed in cone
cells are
called cone opsins. The cone
opsins are
called photopsins when
unbound to
retinal and
iodopsins when
bound to retinal. Cone opsins...
- of
photopsins, the
photopigments that 'catch'
photons and
thereby convert light into
chemical signals. A
typical human has
three distinct photopsins: S-...
- respectively.
Because humans usually have
three kinds of
cones with
different photopsins,
which have
different response curves and thus
respond to
variation in...
- to form new,
functional visual pigment (retinylidene protein),
namely photopsin or rhodopsin.
Visual phototransduction in
invertebrates like the fruit...
- opsins, both
involved in the
formation of
visual images:
rhodopsin and
photopsin (types I, II, and III) in the rod and cone
photoreceptor cells, respectively...
-
molecules of
photoreceptor protein which is a
combination of the
protein photopsin in
color vision cells,
rhodopsin in
night vision cells, and
retinal (a...
-
related to the
functionality of cone cells, and
often to the
expression of
photopsins, the
photopigments that 'catch'
photons and
thereby convert light into...
-
opsin genes are only 40%
homologous (similar) to OPN1SW (encoding the SWS
photopsin and
located on
chromosome 7) and "RHO" (encoding rhodopsin, and located...
-
applied to opsin-type
photoreceptor proteins,
specifically rhodopsin and
photopsins, the
photoreceptor proteins in the
retinal rods and
cones of vertebrates...
- dim
light night vision in
retinal rod
cells couples to Gt1, and
color photopsins in
color vision in
retinal cone
cells couple to Gt2, respectively. Gt3/Gustducin...
