You don't wanna miss this! If you are interested in optics/neuro/computation, the SLB conference is for you! We have been building an incredible community throughout the years and we have been working hard to plan yet another outstanding event for our community! Join us in Paris!
New paper alert from Goard lab ft. @neurognome! It's been great to watch this work evolve through the years, and the final version really reflects the skills of the team. Happy to see this one out 🐭
Finally, huge congrats to lead author and our lab’s first PhD graduate Kevin Sit (@neurognome). Kevin recently started his postdoc in Hillel Adesnik’s lab at UC Berkeley - keep your eyes out for more great things from him!
Very happy to announce a new paper (led by @neurognome) out today in @NatureComms on how mice use visual inputs to orient themselves in their spatial environment: https://t.co/EJ6G04M6mO
🧵:
@yang_youran@GoardMichael Thank you! To target dRSC, we imaged from L2/3 of the dorsal surface immediately adjacent to the sagittal sinus. Since gRSC extends into the midline and visual areas PM/AM are generally >1 mm away, it is unlikely that we imaged neurons there. Happy to discuss more via DM.
Very excited about this new manuscript on how RSC neurons contribute to registering heading to visual cues (led by @kevinksit). We'll post a full 🧵 once it's through review, but check out the preprint if you're interested in how mammals orient themselves in their environment:
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#NEIfunded retinal degeneration work:
Vision loss is related to hyperactive neurons (downstream to rods & cones) triggered by retinoic acid. RA inhibitors improved vision in a mouse model.
@RichKramerLab @MichaelTelias @kevinksit @GoardMichael@UCBerkeley
Vision loss in retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is not just about death of rods & cones--it also involves hyperactivity of downstream neurons, triggered by retinoic acid (RA).
Hence RA inhibitors can revive vision in RP mice. Now online in Science Advances🧵1/15 https://t.co/hDvMCOom5Y