Transneuronal retrograde degeneration of retinal ganglion cells after damage to striate cortex in macaque monkeys: Selective loss of Pβ cells
Reference (70)
- et al.
Critical period for the marked loss of retinal X-cells following visual cortex damage in cats
Brain Res.
(1984) - et al.
Opponent colour responses in macaque extrageniculate visual pathways: the lateral pulvinar
Brain Res.
(1983) - et al.
Rod and cone sensitivity in destriate monkeys
Brain Res.
(1975) Effects of striate cortex ablation on intensity discrimination and spectral intensity distribution in the rhesus monkey
Neuropsychologia
(1966)- et al.
Spatio-temporal vision of macaques with severe loss of Pβ retinal ganglion cells
Vision Res.
(1986) - et al.
A new stabilizing agent for the tetramethylbenzidene (TMB) reaction product in the histochemical detection of horseradish peroxidase (HRP)
J. Neurosci. Meth.
(1985) Visual function within the hemianopic field following early cerebral hemidecortication in man. II—Pattern discrimination
Neuropsychologia
(1978)- et al.
Visual function within the hemianopic field following early cerebral hemidecortication in man. 1. Spatial localization
Neuropsychologia
(1978) - et al.
Residual visual capacities in a case of cortical blindness
Cortex
(1980) - et al.
Retinal ganglion cells that project to the superior colliculus and pretectum in the macaque monkey
Neuroscience
(1984)
The ganglion cell and cone distributions in the monkey's retina; implications for central magnification factors
Vision Res.
Retinal ganglion cells that project to the dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus in the Macaque monkey
Neuroscience
Functional lamination in the ganglion cell layer of the macaque's retina
Neuroscience
Cat and monkey retinal ganglon cells and their visual functional roles
Trends Neurosci.
Contour discrimination in a young monkey with striate cortex abalation
Neuropsychologia
Evidence for the loss of X-cells of the retina after long-term ablation of visual cortex in monkeys
Brain Res.
Human visual responses in the absence of the geniculo-calcarine projection
Brain
Visual function in peremetrically blind fields
Archs Neurol. Psychiat., Chicago
Striate cortex and visual acuity functions in the cat
J. comp. Neurol.
Residual vision in patients with retrogeniculate lesions of the visual pathways
Brain
Organization of the primate retina: light microscopy
Phil. Trans. R. Soc., Ser. B
Anterograde and retrograde transneuronal degeneration in the central and peripheral nervous system
Atrophy of retinal ganglion cells after removal of striate cortex in a rhesus monkey
Perception
A perimetric study of visual field defects in monkeys
Q. Jl exp. Psychol.
Visual resolution of macaque retinal ganglion cells
J. Physiol., Lond.
Properties of ganglion cells with atypical receptive field organization in the retina of macaques
J. Neurophysiol.
Functional properties of ganglion cells of the rhesus monkey retina
J. Physiol., Lond.
Alterations of retinal inputs following striate cortex removal in adult monkey
Expl Brain Res.
HRP pellets and slow release gels. Two new techniques for greater localization and sensitivity
Brain Res.
A new specific, sensitive and non-carcinogenic reagent for the demonstration of horseradish peroxidase
Histochem. J.
Electroretinographic responses and retrograde changes of retinal morphology after intracranial optic nerve section. A quantitative analysis in the cat
Expl Brain Res.
Vision in a monkey without striate cortex: a case study
Perception
Removal of visual cortex in the cat: effect on the neurological development of the retino-geniculocortical pathway
X and Y cells in the lateral geniculate nucleus of macaque monkeys
J. Physiol., Lond.
The primate retina contains two types of ganglion cells, with high and low contrast sensitivity
Cited by (109)
Rehabilitation of visual perception in cortical blindness
2022, Handbook of Clinical NeurologyCitation Excerpt :Degeneration is likely well underway by 6 months poststroke (Bridge et al., 2011; Bridge and Plant, 2012; Jindahra et al., 2012; Schneider et al., 2019) and, once it happens, it will deprive chronic patients of important sensory substrates, and can only limit training-induced visual recovery. For instance, loss of parvocellular neurons, which are especially susceptible to retrograde degeneration (Cowey et al., 1989; Yu et al., 2018), will impair responses of the remaining visual circuitry (and of the person) to fine detail (mediated by sensitivity to high spatial frequencies), tasks involving form recognition or discrimination (mediated by neural orientation and shape preferences) and low luminance contrasts (due to loss of the sufficient number of sensitive neurons), among others. As detailed above, preserved, blind-field contrast sensitivity and orientation discrimination are key differences between early subacute and chronic CB patients (Saionz et al., 2020).
Does delay impair localisation in blindsight?
2012, NeuropsychologiaCitation Excerpt :As far as we know, visual information to and from subcortical routes remain relatively intact after damage to the geniculostriate system in primates. In the monkey at least, even after chronic degeneration of many P beta retinal ganglions cells, the surviving retinal projections to subcortical visual structures appear to be unaffected (Cowey, Stoerig & Perry, 1989; Cowey, Stoerig & Bannister, 1994). Single cells in area V5 (MT; part of the occipito-parietal stream) with visual receptive fields continue to function after lesions of V1, demonstrating that they receive non-geniculostriate visual inputs (Azzopardi, Fallah, Gross & Rodman, 2003; Rodman, Gross & Albright, 1989).
Changes in pupil diameter entrained by cortically initiated changes in attention
2012, Visual NeuroscienceTranssynaptic Degeneration of Retinal Ganglion Cells Following Lesions to Primary Visual Cortex in Marmosets
2024, Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science
There is still no agreed terminology for retinal ganglion cells in monkeys. Several synonymous terms are in common use. Here we refer to Pα, Pβ and Pγ cells, as in our previous papers, without wishing to imply that they are necessarily homologous with or analogous to α, β and γ cells of other mammals, or that other terminologies are inferior or incorrect.