Retinal Synapses And Retinal Aging Flashcards
Big overview of phototrsnaducrtion
Photo receptions
Biochemical cascade (channel closure)
Electronic spread
Slowing of glutamate
Retinal cells and layers
Rods Cods Horizontal cells Bipolar cells Amacrine cells Retinal ganglion cells
What layer is closest to outermost layer of retina
RPE
All the cells in the retina are
Neurons
A junction between two nerve cells, consisting of a minute gap across which impulses pass by diffusion of a NT
Synapse
NT in retina
Glutamate
GABA and glycine
Excitatory NT in retina
Glutamate
Inhibitory NT of retina
GABA and glycine
A change in a cells membrane potential that makes it more negative. It is the opposite of a depolarization. It inhibits AP by increasing the stimulus required to move the membrane potential to the AP threshold
Hyperpolarization
Change within a cell, during which the cell undergoes a shift in electric charge distribution, resulting in less negative charge insid the cell
Depolarization
Light signal transmission
- light evoked signals are transferred onto bipolar and horixaonly cells
- horizaontl cells provide lateral interactions in the OPL
- bipolar cells transfer the light signals into the IPL, onto the amacrine and ganglion cells
- ganglion cells collect the signals of bipolar and machine cells and transmit these signals to the visual centers of the brain
NT of the cone pedicle
Glutamate
Synaptic terminal of cone
Pedicle
When is glutamate high in cones
In darkness
When is glutamate rediced in cone
Reduced by light
Off cone bipolar cells and horizaontla cells ______ by light
Hyperpolarizaed
On cone bipolar cells _____ by light
Depolarized
Off cone bipolar cells transfer signals onto ______ ganglion cells
Off