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Minggang Chen

Researcher at Yale University

Publications -  10
Citations -  394

Minggang Chen is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Retina & Receptive field. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 10 publications receiving 323 citations. Previous affiliations of Minggang Chen include Chinese Academy of Sciences.

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An Unconventional Glutamatergic Circuit in the Retina Formed by vGluT3 Amacrine Cells

TL;DR: A functional glutamatergic circuit that mediates noncanonical excitatory interactions in the retina and probably plays a role in generating ON-OFF responses, crossover excitation, and lateral excitation is revealed.
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Segregated Glycine-Glutamate Co-transmission from vGluT3 Amacrine Cells to Contrast-Suppressed and Contrast-Enhanced Retinal Circuits

TL;DR: Ca(2+)-dependent co-release of a new combination of inhibitory and excitatory neurotransmitters, namely, glycine and glutamate, by the vGluT3-expressing amacrine cell (GAC) in the mouse retina suggests a unique advantage in differential detection of visual field uniformity and contrast.
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Physiological properties of direction‐selective ganglion cells in early postnatal and adult mouse retina

TL;DR: In this article, a mouse early postnatal direction-selective ganglion cells (DSGCs) exhibited a clear selectivity for the direction of motion at the onset of light sensitivity, and the degree of direction selectivity was not affected by rearing in complete darkness from birth to postnatal day 11 or 30.
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Receptive field properties of bipolar cell axon terminals in direction-selective sublaminas of the mouse retina.

TL;DR: Findings help to simplify models of direction selectivity by ruling out complex computation at BC terminals and show that CB5 comprises two functional subclasses of BCs, which are not directionally selective.
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Spatial pattern of spontaneous retinal waves instructs retinotopic map refinement more than activity frequency

TL;DR: It is suggested that propagating patterns of spontaneous retinal waves are essential for normal development of the retinotopic map, even while overall activity levels are significantly reduced, and support an instructive role for spontaneousretinal activity in both eye‐specific segregation and retinOTopic refinement.