Neuroreport · 1997 · 18 citations · 15 references
AnatomyPrimate SystematicsOptic NerveGanglion CellRetinaMammalogyPrimate BehaviorGaba ImmunoreactivityOphthalmologyGanglion Cell LayerNervous SystemVertebrate VisionGabaergic Retinocollicular ProjectionBiologyNeuroanatomyGaba-positive Ganglion CellsEvolutionary BiologyNatural SciencesNeuroscienceMedicineRetinal Biology
GABA immunoreactivity was examined in the retina of the New World monkey Cebus apella. Labeled cell bodies were identified as horizontal, bipolar, interplexiform, amacrine and a population of putative ganglion cells. To determine whether ganglion cells were immunoreactive to GABA, double-labeling experiments were performed using Fast Blue as retrograde neuronal tracer injected into the superior colliculus. Retinas containing FB-labeled ganglion cells were subsequently incubated with antiserum against GABA. Although retinocollicular ganglion cells were found in three different layers (ganglion cell layer, inner nuclear layer and inner plexiform layer), our experiments revealed GABA-positive ganglion cells only in the outer half of the ganglion cell layer.
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Patterns of neuronal coupling in the retina
David I. Vaney · Progress in Retinal and Eye Research · 1994 · 188 citations
Amino Acid Signatures in the Primate Retina
Michael Kalloniatis, Robert E. Marc, Ralph F. Murry · Journal of Neuroscience · 1996 · 173 citations · Full text