AbstractMore than 100 photopigment G protein-coupled receptors (opsins) have been sequenced and organized into six classes. Rod photoreceptors in various species have been found to express an opsin from one of the two rhodopsin classes, while cones express an opsin from one of the four remaining classes. It has now been discovered (see Ma et al., in this issue of Neuron) that salamander short-wavelength sensitive cones and green rods express the same opsin, while manifesting other features that classically distinguish rods from cones
Abstract The visual receptor of rods and cones is a covalent complex of the apoprotein, opsin, and t...
In bright light, cone-photoreceptors are active and colour vision derives from a comparison of signa...
Vertebrate rod photoreceptors are thought to have evolved from cone photoreceptors only after the di...
AbstractRods and cones contain closely related but distinct G protein-coupled receptors, opsins, whi...
One hundred and fifty years ago Max Schultze first proposed the duplex theory of vision, that verteb...
Vertebrate retinas contain two types of photoreceptors. Rods are for vision in dim light, while cone...
Rod photoreceptors are among the most sensitive light detectors in nature. They achieve their remark...
AbstractMice express S and M opsins that form visual pigments for the detection of light and visual ...
Vision begins in the retina, where photoreceptors have the task of discriminating incomingphotons fr...
Most vertebrates have a duplex retina containing rods for dim light vision and cones for bright ligh...
Although more than one type of visual opsin is present in the retina of most vertebrates, it was tho...
AbstractSpontaneous activation of rhodopsin without light absorption occurs at a much lower rate in ...
AbstractRegulation of release of inhibitory neurotransmitter is a key element of plasticity in dorsa...
When reflected from a surface, light can provide a representation of the spatial environment, whilst...
AbstractIn the tiger salamander retina, visual signals are transmitted to the inner retina via six m...
Abstract The visual receptor of rods and cones is a covalent complex of the apoprotein, opsin, and t...
In bright light, cone-photoreceptors are active and colour vision derives from a comparison of signa...
Vertebrate rod photoreceptors are thought to have evolved from cone photoreceptors only after the di...
AbstractRods and cones contain closely related but distinct G protein-coupled receptors, opsins, whi...
One hundred and fifty years ago Max Schultze first proposed the duplex theory of vision, that verteb...
Vertebrate retinas contain two types of photoreceptors. Rods are for vision in dim light, while cone...
Rod photoreceptors are among the most sensitive light detectors in nature. They achieve their remark...
AbstractMice express S and M opsins that form visual pigments for the detection of light and visual ...
Vision begins in the retina, where photoreceptors have the task of discriminating incomingphotons fr...
Most vertebrates have a duplex retina containing rods for dim light vision and cones for bright ligh...
Although more than one type of visual opsin is present in the retina of most vertebrates, it was tho...
AbstractSpontaneous activation of rhodopsin without light absorption occurs at a much lower rate in ...
AbstractRegulation of release of inhibitory neurotransmitter is a key element of plasticity in dorsa...
When reflected from a surface, light can provide a representation of the spatial environment, whilst...
AbstractIn the tiger salamander retina, visual signals are transmitted to the inner retina via six m...
Abstract The visual receptor of rods and cones is a covalent complex of the apoprotein, opsin, and t...
In bright light, cone-photoreceptors are active and colour vision derives from a comparison of signa...
Vertebrate rod photoreceptors are thought to have evolved from cone photoreceptors only after the di...