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Mouse retina

6 results

Newest first

Toward a biophysically-detailed, fully-differentiable model of the mouse retina

Kyra Kadhim, Ziwei Huang, Michael Deistler et al. · Bernstein Conference 2024

…biophysical model of the mouse retina that is primed for gradient-based optimization. Our model is based on the Jaxley software library (Deistler et al. 2024, Bernstein Conference) and JAX machine learning framework. The model consists of a network of Hodgkin-Huxley style neurons, realistic synapse dynamics, an experimentally-informed organization of cells in 3D space, and spatially constrained connectivity. We further implemented a wide v

ePoster · Computational Neuroscience

Comparative analysis of biophysical properties of ON-alpha sustained RGCs in wild-type and rd10 retina

Viktoria Kiraly, Molis Yunzab, Francisco Nadal-Nicolas et al. · FENS Forum 2024

Recent studies have shown that ON-alpha sustained (ON-αs) retinal ganglion cells (RGCs) exhibit distinct distribution patterns within the mouse retina, with a notable prevalence observed in the temporal region. RGCs rely mainly on presynaptic inputs to create meaningful outputs, however the contribution of postsynaptic RGC processing is unknown. Therefore, we compared the intrinsic spiking properties of nasal and temporal RGCs in the wild-type and degenerated mouse retina. Whole-cell patch clamp experiments were performed to measure the responses of temporal and nasal ON-αs RGCs in wild-type a

ePoster · Neuroscience

Functional Divergence at the Mouse Bipolar Cell Terminal

Greg Schwartz · Northwestern University

…We use the mouse retina as a model system because it allows us to stimulate the circuit precisely with its natural input, patterns of light, and record its natural output, the spike trains of retinal ganglion cells. We harness the power of genetic manipulations and detailed information about cell types to uncover new circuits and discover their role in visual processing. Our methods include electrophysiology, computational modeling, and circuit tracing using a variety of imaging techniques.

Fri, Apr 8, 2022 · 15:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience

To survive in the wild small rodents evolved specialized retinas. To escape predators, looming shadows need to be detected with speed and precision. To evade starvation, small seeds, grass, nuts and insects need to also be detected quickly. Some of these succulent seeds and insects may be camouflaged offering only low contrast targets.Moreover, these challenging tasks need to be accomplished continuously at dusk, night, dawn and daytime. Crossover inhibition is thought to be involved in enhancing contrast detectionin the microcircuits of the inner plexiform layer of the mammalian retina. The A

Tue, Jan 18, 2022 · 13:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience