Differential addition of cells to the retina in Rana pipiens tadpoles☆
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Prospects for the application of Müller glia and their derivatives in retinal regenerative therapies
2021, Progress in Retinal and Eye ResearchSpatio-temporal pattern of neuronal differentiation in the Drosophila visual system: A user's guide to the dynamic morphology of the developing optic lobe
2017, Developmental BiologyCitation Excerpt :This growth gradient results in a position-dependent birth order of retinal cells, whereby the oldest cells are located in the central retina and younger cells are located peripherally. Similar central-to-peripheral birth order of retinal cell types have also been reported in chicks, goldfish, several frog species, cat, and rat (Dräger, 1985; Reh and Constatine-Paton, 1984; Rager, 1980; Hollyfield, 1968, 1971, Fujita and Horii, 1963). Unlike the retina, which shows a concentric mode of growth, the tectum grows directionally in many vertebrates including chick, fish and frogs (Crossland et al., 1975; Gaze et al., 1974; Meyer, 1978; Straznicky and Gaze, 1972; LaVail and Cowan, 1971a, 1971b).
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2015, Survey of OphthalmologyMüller glia: Stem cells for generation and regeneration of retinal neurons in teleost fish
2014, Progress in Retinal and Eye ResearchCitation Excerpt :For example, in the developing cat retina, while proliferating neuroepithelial cells were still dividing at the OLM, a few mitotic cells in the INL that incorporated 3H-thymidine were thought to be Müller glia (Rapaport et al., 1984). Similarly, in frogs (Xenopus and Rana), scattered cells in the INL with elongated nuclei characteristic of Müller glia incorporate 3H-thymidine after retinal lamination (Hollyfield, 1968; Hollyfield, 1971; Stiemke and Hollyfield, 1995; Straznicky and Gaze, 1971). None of these studies used Müller-specific markers, so the identity of the proliferating cells was not certain.
Sensory Epithelium of the Eye and Ear
2013, Handbook of Stem Cells
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This investigation was conducted under a “Fight for Sight Postdoctoral Research Fellowship” number F-202 from the National Council to Combat Blindness, Inc., New York, and an equipment grant number 4655 from the Penrose Fund of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.