Does early monocular enucleation in a marsupial affect the surviving uncrossed retinofugal pathway?

Taylor, JS; Guillery, RW

Abstract:

Monocular enucleations have been done during early stages (postnatal days 3 to 9) of visual system development of Monodelphis domestica, in order to determine whether in this marsupial, as in several eutherian mammals, there are any interactions between the pathways from the two eyes in establishing the uncrossed retinofugal projection. We have examined the distribution and the number of retrogradely labelled ganglion cells that project to the same side of the brain from the surviving eyes sh...

Expand abstract

Actions

Email

Email this record

Send the bibliographic details of this record to your email address.

Your Email
Please enter the email address that the record information will be sent to.

-
Your message (optional)
Please add any additional information to be included within the email.
Cite

Cite this record

APA Style

Taylor, J. S., & Guillery, R. W. (1995). Does early monocular enucleation in a marsupial affect the surviving uncrossed retinofugal pathway? Journal of Anatomy, 186 ( Pt 2), 335–342.

MLA Style

Taylor, J. S., and R. W. Guillery. “Does Early Monocular Enucleation in a Marsupial Affect the Surviving Uncrossed Retinofugal Pathway?” Journal of Anatomy, vol. 186 ( Pt 2), 1995, pp. 335–42.

Chicago Style

Taylor, JS, and RW Guillery. 1995. “Does Early Monocular Enucleation in a Marsupial Affect the Surviving Uncrossed Retinofugal Pathway?” Journal of Anatomy 186 ( Pt 2): 335–42.
Tweet
Print