The retina is a layered structure that lines the inner surface of the eye. It consists of layers of neurons: light-sensitive photoreceptor cells, bipolar cells, horizontal cells, amacrine cells ...

emerging from the top of these cells in green (3). Biology in the Background The retina is the part of the eye that detects light and allows us to see. It is located at the back of the eye and ...

However, the study provides limited new insights into the relationship between retinal lamination defects and overall retinal function. Neural lamination is a common feature of the central nervous ...

They may be the window to the soul, but researchers have found the eyes also give an insight into the brain that could help ...

Is it possible to restore vision with our cells? Can you believe that soon ... This accumulation eventually leads to the breakdown of the retinal layer called the retina pigment epithelium.

Ischaemia in Choroidal Circulation: Sickled cells can impair circulation in the choroid, a layer of blood vessels that nourishes the outer retina, leading to ischaemia and vision problems.

The retina is an outgrowth of the brain and ... the thinner the synaptic layer in the amacrine cells was. Accordingly, both at the cellular and the structural level, Raabe, Boudriot and colleagues ...

Investigators examined the connection between amblyopia, components of the metabolic syndrome and individual cardiometabolic ...

3 in the journal Stem Cell Reports — is a step forward in retinal transplantation. The retina is the layer of light-detecting cells in the back of the eye, and damage and disease to the tissue ...