DOI: 10.18297/etd/2075
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Glycine receptor alpha subunit (GlyRa) specific inhibition contributes to ganglion cell signaling in mouse retina.

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Cited by 1 publication
(2 citation statements)
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“…The retina is a thin piece of neural tissue (approximately 150 to 400 μm thick depending on species and the position of the retina measured), located at the back of the eye, where phototransduction first occurs (Ferguson, Dominguez, Balaiya, Grover, & Chalam, 2013;Yamada, 1969). The retina is a laminar structure Zhang, 2015). The retina contains five unique classes of cells: photoreceptors (PR), horizontal cells (HC) bipolar cells (BC), amacrine cells (AC) and ganglion cells (GC).…”
Section: The Retinamentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The retina is a thin piece of neural tissue (approximately 150 to 400 μm thick depending on species and the position of the retina measured), located at the back of the eye, where phototransduction first occurs (Ferguson, Dominguez, Balaiya, Grover, & Chalam, 2013;Yamada, 1969). The retina is a laminar structure Zhang, 2015). The retina contains five unique classes of cells: photoreceptors (PR), horizontal cells (HC) bipolar cells (BC), amacrine cells (AC) and ganglion cells (GC).…”
Section: The Retinamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…F-mini RGCs Express GlyRα2 and GlyRα3. (Images and GlyRα3 puncta count data sourced from (C Zhang, 2015)…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%