From NeuroLex
Superior colliculus type III ganglion cell
| Name: | Superior colliculus type III ganglion cell |
| Description: | The Type III ganglion cells resemble Type II ganglion cells in most respects. They are multipolar with 3 4 primary dendrites, a cell body 20 to 25 micrometers in major diameter, and a dendritic field which may be more than 1000 micrometers in diameter. They differ in that some of their dendrites extend below the cell body and their cell bodies lie in the zone of optic fibers. The axon almost invariably runs down into the deep portion of the colliculus. Type III ganglion cells tend to have fewer, but thicker, dendrites passing through the first two zones than is usual for Type II ganglion cells. The dendrites are less spiny, branch less often, but like the other types of ganglion cells, they break up into many fine branches as they approach the surface, particularly in the upper portion of the zone of horizontal cells. |
| Synonym(s): | type III ganglion cell |
| Super-category: | Superior colliculus wide field vertical cell |
| URL: | Langer and Lund 1974 |
| PMID: | PMID 4615112 |
| Id: | BAMSC1128 |
| Organism: | Vertebrata |
| Link to OWL / RDF: | Download this content as OWL/RDF |
| Polarity: | Superior colliculus intermediate gray layer |
Notes
This page uses this default form:Petilla_neuron
Facts about Superior colliculus type III ganglion cellRDF feed
| Authors | Langer TP +, and Lund RD. + |
| CurationStatus | uncurated + |
| Curator | Mihail Bota + |
| DefiningCitation | Langer and Lund 1974 + |
| Definition | The Type III ganglion cells resemble Type … The Type III ganglion cells resemble Type II ganglion cells in most respects. They are multipolar with 3 4 primary dendrites, a cell body 20 to 25 micrometers in major diameter, and a dendritic field which may be more than 1000 micrometers in diameter. They differ in that some of their dendrites extend below the cell body and their cell bodies lie in the zone of optic fibers. The axon almost invariably runs down into the deep portion of the colliculus. Type III ganglion cells tend to have fewer, but thicker, dendrites passing through the first two zones than is usual for Type II ganglion cells. The dendrites are less spiny, branch less often, but like the other types of ganglion cells, they break up into many fine branches as they approach the surface, particularly in the upper portion of the zone of horizontal cells. r portion of the zone of horizontal cells. |
| EditorialNote | Appended Superior colliculus to name given by contributor to conform to Neurolex NIF naming conventions |
| Has default formThis property is a special property in this wiki. | Petilla neuron + |
| Id | BAMSC1128 + |
| JournalNumber | 4 + |
| JournalVolume | 158 + |
| Label | Superior colliculus type III ganglion cell + |
| ModifiedDate | 9 March 2012 + |
| PMID | 4615112 + |
| Page has default formThis property is a special property in this wiki. | Petilla neuron + |
| Pages | 418-35 |
| Polarity | Superior colliculus intermediate gray layer + |
| PublicationDate | 1974 + |
| PublicationName | J Comp Neurol. + |
| Species | Vertebrata + |
| SuperCategory | Superior colliculus wide field vertical cell + |
| Synonym | type III ganglion cell + |
| Title | The upper layers of the superior colliculus of the rat: a Golgi study. + |




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