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Message definition (Orientation Selective Ganglion Cell )
OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells have cell bodies that are shaped like ellipsoids and have two main dendrites extending from either side of the cell body. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells are wavy in appearance, as well, and are longer than the ON-center cell dendrites. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation ganglion cells were found to extend approximately 283 micrometers along the axis of preferred orientation. The dendrites of both types of orientation selective ganglion cells are bistratified<ref name="Bloomfield"></ref>. The extent of the dendrites of orientation selective ganglion cells has been found to be closely related to the size of the receptive field centers of OSGCs <ref name="Amthor2">Amthor FR, Grzywacz NM, Merwine DK (1996) Extra-receptive-field motion facilitation in on-off directionally selective ganglion cells of the rabbit retina. Visual Neuroscience 13:303-309. http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=4618320</ref>; however a clear elongation of the dendrites along the preferred axis has not been observed.
OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells have cell bodies that are shaped like ellipsoids and have two main dendrites extending from either side of the cell body. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells are wavy in appearance, as well, and are longer than the ON-center cell dendrites. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation ganglion cells were found to extend approximately 283 micrometers along the axis of preferred orientation. The dendrites of both types of orientation selective ganglion cells are bistratified<ref name="Bloomfield"></ref>. The extent of the dendrites of orientation selective ganglion cells has been found to be closely related to the size of the receptive field centers of OSGCs <ref name="Amthor2">Amthor FR, Grzywacz NM, Merwine DK (1996) Extra-receptive-field motion facilitation in on-off directionally selective ganglion cells of the rabbit retina. Visual Neuroscience 13:303-309. http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=4618320</ref>; however a clear elongation of the dendrites along the preferred axis has not been observed. Translation OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells have cell bodies that are shaped like ellipsoids and have two main dendrites extending from either side of the cell body. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells are wavy in appearance, as well, and are longer than the ON-center cell dendrites. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation ganglion cells were found to extend approximately 283 micrometers along the axis of preferred orientation. The dendrites of both types of orientation selective ganglion cells are bistratified<ref name="Bloomfield"></ref>. The extent of the dendrites of orientation selective ganglion cells has been found to be closely related to the size of the receptive field centers of OSGCs <ref name="Amthor2">Amthor FR, Grzywacz NM, Merwine DK (1996) Extra-receptive-field motion facilitation in on-off directionally selective ganglion cells of the rabbit retina. Visual Neuroscience 13:303-309. http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=4618320</ref>; however a clear elongation of the dendrites along the preferred axis has not been observed. OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells have cell bodies that are shaped like ellipsoids and have two main dendrites extending from either side of the cell body. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation selective ganglion cells are wavy in appearance, as well, and are longer than the ON-center cell dendrites. The dendrites of OFF-center orientation ganglion cells were found to extend approximately 283 micrometers along the axis of preferred orientation. The dendrites of both types of orientation selective ganglion cells are bistratified
[1] . The extent of the dendrites of orientation selective ganglion cells has been found to be closely related to the size of the receptive field centers of OSGCs
[2] ; however a clear elongation of the dendrites along the preferred axis has not been observed.
↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag;
no text was provided for refs named Bloomfield ↑ Amthor FR, Grzywacz NM, Merwine DK (1996) Extra-receptive-field motion facilitation in on-off directionally selective ganglion cells of the rabbit retina. Visual Neuroscience 13:303-309. http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=4618320
