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Neurochemistry of retina

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- KSHITIJ SHIVHARE www.ortibanda.o rg
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Page 1: Neurochemistry of retina

- KSHITIJ SHIVHARE

www.ortibanda.org

Page 2: Neurochemistry of retina

INTRODUCTION

• Retina is a multilayered sensory tissue that lines the back of the eye.

• It contains millions of light receptors that captures light rays and convert them into electrical impulses.

• These impulses travel along the optic nerve to the brain where they are turned to images.

Page 3: Neurochemistry of retina

Gross Anatomy

Retina extends from the optic disc to the ora serrata.

Ora serrata is the last region where the retina ends and ciliary body starts; it consists of tooth like projections.

Page 4: Neurochemistry of retina

Layers of Retina• Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE)• Photoreceptor layer (Rods And Cones) • External Limiting Membrane• Outer Nuclear layer• Outer Plexiform Layer• Inner Nuclear Layer• Inner Plexiform Layer• Ganglion Cell Layer• Nerve Fiber Layer• Internal Limiting Membrane

Page 5: Neurochemistry of retina

Neurochemistry

How light signals is transfer to area 17 of brain

Page 6: Neurochemistry of retina

HOW FIRST IMPULSE WILL GENERATE?

• Metarhodopsin II (called as activated rhodopsin)

• The activate transducin (GTP) will active the phosphodiesterase (PDE)

• (PDE) will catalyses conversion of cGMP ( Cyclic guanosine monophosphate ) and convert cGMP to GMP(in light) which is leading to reduction of concentration of cGMP

Page 7: Neurochemistry of retina

• The reduction of cGMP ( Cyclic guanosine monophosphate ) is responsible for producing the ELECTRICAL response

• Which is the first impulse that has generated

• This process of changing the information to electrical impulses is known as transduction

Page 8: Neurochemistry of retina
Page 9: Neurochemistry of retina

HOW INFORMATION WILL TRANSFER?

Information transmission b/w retinal neurons occurs by

1. ion channel activity at gap junction or by

2. Neurotransmitters

Page 10: Neurochemistry of retina

NEUROTRANSMITTERS

2 type:1. Excitatory 2. inhibitoryGlutamate excitatory neurotransmitter release by

photoreceptors Bipolar _ ganglion

Page 11: Neurochemistry of retina

GLYCIN & GABA

Inhibitory neurotransmitters GABA release from amacrine & horizontal GLYCINE effect on ganglion and horizontal

Page 12: Neurochemistry of retina

• In addition to neurotransmitters we have neuromodulator that can alter or change neuron transmission

1. DOPAMINE ( function as neuro. )2. NITRIC ACID3. RETINOIC ACID ( metabolite of vitamin A,

retinol )

Page 13: Neurochemistry of retina

• EX) dopamine can change the conductance of gap junction b/w horizontal cells and change in back ground illumination

Page 14: Neurochemistry of retina
Page 15: Neurochemistry of retina
Page 16: Neurochemistry of retina

LIGHT SIGNALS

DIRECT ROUTE

o Direct route of light signals passing through retina (ON_centre)mechanism

Page 17: Neurochemistry of retina

RETINAL NEUROCHEMISTRY

Cone photoreceptors↓Bipolar cells↓Ganglion cells↓ LGB ( lateral geniculate body, recieves visual impulses )↓Primary visual cortex area 17

Page 18: Neurochemistry of retina
Page 19: Neurochemistry of retina

INDIRECT ROUTEo In dark both photoreceptors will release their

neurotransmitterso Partial inhibition of activated ganglion cells o Include light signlas received by neighbor cone

cello It will happen for better VA o (OFF_CENTRE) Cell

Page 20: Neurochemistry of retina

INDIRECT ROUTE

Rod photoreceptor↓Glutamate NTRod bipolar cell (Synapse 1)↓Glutamate NTAmacrine cell (Synapse 2)↓Indoleamine NTCone bipolar cell (Synapse 3)↓Glutamate NTGanglion cell (Synapse 4)

Page 21: Neurochemistry of retina
Page 22: Neurochemistry of retina

REFERENCE

• 1. Neurochemistry of the Retina - ScienceDirect [Internet]. Sciencedirect.com. 2016 [cited 7 July 2016]. Available from: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780080254852

• 2. Shichi H. Physiological Background. Lippincott-Raven [Internet]. 1999 [cited 7 July 2016];. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK28019/

Page 23: Neurochemistry of retina

Thank You.


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