“…Using molecular markers (Marc et al, 1995;Kalloniatis et al, 1996) and excitation mapping with 1amino-4-guanidobutane (Marc, 1999a,b;Marc and Jones, 2002), every neuron with a soma in RC1 can be classified using isodata clustering (Marc and Jones, 2002) and/or principal components mapping (Anderson et al, 2009) essentially without error as a horizontal IgG B100R AB_2532053 Signature Immunologics, Torrey, UT 1:100 anti-L-aspartate IgG D100R AB_2341093 Signature Immunologics, Torrey, UT 1:100 anti-L-glutamate IgG E100R AB_2532055 Signature Immunologics, Torrey, UT 1:100 anti-glycine IgG G100R AB_2532057 Signature Immunologics, Torrey, UT 1:100 anti-L-glutamine IgG Q100R AB_2532059 Signature Immunologics, Torrey, UT 1:100 anti-taurine IgG TT100R AB_2532060 Signature Immunologics, Torrey, UT 1:100 anti-GABA IgG YY100R AB_2532061 Signature Immunologics, Torrey, UT 1:100 cell, OFF cone BC, ON cone BC, rod BC, narrow-field GAC, wide-field gAC, GC, or M€ uller cell (Anderson et al, 2009(Anderson et al, , 2011b. Many crossing processes in RC1 originating from GCs and ACs outside the volume traverse one or more intercalated GABA, glycine, 1-amino-4-guanidobutane, or taurine channels, which often allows direct biochemical classification (Marc et al, 2013(Marc et al, , 2014a(Marc et al, , 2014b. More important, each molecular classifier uniquely maps onto the distinctive morphologies of each class of cells in 3D (including fine-scale stratification in the inner plexiform layer) and unique collections of network motifs accessed by each.…”