- The
Purkinje fibers,
named for Jan
Evangelista Purkyně, (English: /pɜːrˈkɪndʒi/ pur-KIN-jee; Czech: [ˈpurkɪɲɛ] ;
Purkinje tissue or
subendocardial branches)...
- (Czech: [ˈjan ˈɛvaŋɡɛˌlɪsta ˈpurkɪɲɛ] ; also
written Johann Evangelist Purkinje) (17 or 18
December 1787 – 28 July 1869) was a
Czech anatomist and physiologist...
- The
Purkinje effect or
Purkinje phenomenon (Czech: [ˈpurkɪɲɛ] ;
sometimes called the
Purkinje shift,
often pronounced /pərˈkɪndʒi/) is the
tendency for...
- the
cerebellum Purkinje fibers,
located in the
heart The
visual Purkinje effect of how
human beings do not see
color in dim
light Purkinje images, reflections...
-
Purkinje cells or
Purkinje neurons,
named for
Czech physiologist Jan
Evangelista Purkyně who
identified them in 1837, are a
unique type of
prominent large...
- of
neurons with a
highly regular arrangement, the most
important being Purkinje cells and
granule cells. This
complex neural organization gives rise to...
-
Purkinje images are
reflections of
objects from the
structure of the eye. They are also
known as
Purkinje reflexes and as
Purkinje–Sanson images. At least...
- the
large Purkinje cell.
Purkinje cells are the
primary integrative neurons of the
cerebellar cortex and
provide its sole output.
Purkinje cell dendrites...
- open eye. Then one
should see the
sixth Purkinje as a
dimmer image moving in the
opposite direction. The
Purkinje tree is an
image of the
retinal blood...
-
branches via the
bundle branches. The
fascicular branches then lead to the
Purkinje fibers,
which provide electrical conduction to the ventricles, causing...
