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Neuroscience Information Framework (NIF) Standard Ontology
Last uploaded:
February 10, 2018
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Id | http://uri.neuinfo.org/nif/nifstd/nifext_36
http://uri.neuinfo.org/nif/nifstd/nifext_36
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Preferred Name | Amacrine cell |
Definitions |
The name amacrine cell was given by Cajal to cells that have no axon. He observed such cells not only in the retina but also in other parts of the brain. In the retina none of the amacrine cells appear to have have axons or axonlike processes, with the possible exception of the so to called association amacrine observed by Cajal (Ramon y Cajal, 1892, 1911) in the bird retina; this amacrine cell type may be a short to axon amacrine cell similar to the short to axon horizontal cell. Usually all the processes of a single anacrine cell look similar when viewed in Golgi to stained material by light microscopy.
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Synonyms |
Amacrine cell
Amacrine Neuron
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Type | http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#Class |
All Properties
definition | The name amacrine cell was given by Cajal to cells that have no axon. He observed such cells not only in the retina but also in other parts of the brain. In the retina none of the amacrine cells appear to have have axons or axonlike processes, with the possible exception of the so to called association amacrine observed by Cajal (Ramon y Cajal, 1892, 1911) in the bird retina; this amacrine cell type may be a short to axon amacrine cell similar to the short to axon horizontal cell. Usually all the processes of a single anacrine cell look similar when viewed in Golgi to stained material by light microscopy. |
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alternative label |
Amacrine cell
Amacrine Neuron
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preferred label |
Amacrine cell
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label |
Retina amacrine cell
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synonym |
Amacrine cell
Amacrine Neuron
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scope note |
A part of the region of the nervous system known to play a role in Visual System function.
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hasExternalSource |
SenseLab
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createdDate |
September 5, 2007
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note |
A part of the region of the nervous system known to play a role in Visual System function.
The name amacrine cell was given by Cajal to cells that have no axon. He observed such cells not only in the retina but also in other parts of the brain. In the retina none of the amacrine cells appear to have have axons or axonlike processes, with the possible exception of the so to called association amacrine observed by Cajal (Ramon y Cajal, 1892, 1911) in the bird retina; this amacrine cell type may be a short to axon amacrine cell similar to the short to axon horizontal cell. Usually all the processes of a single anacrine cell look similar when viewed in Golgi to stained material by light microscopy.
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prefixIRI |
NIFSTD:nifext_36
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subClassOf | |
type | |
has characteristic | |
modifiedDate |
April 9, 2010
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