T
Thomas Euler
Researcher at University of Tübingen
Publications - 115
Citations - 8106
Thomas Euler is an academic researcher from University of Tübingen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Retina & Retinal ganglion. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 108 publications receiving 6911 citations. Previous affiliations of Thomas Euler include Max Planck Society.
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The functional diversity of retinal ganglion cells in the mouse
TL;DR: It is shown that the mouse retina harbours substantially more than 30 functional output channels, which include all known and several new ganglion cell types, as verified by genetic and anatomical criteria.
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Directionally selective calcium signals in dendrites of starburst amacrine cells
TL;DR: Dendritic calcium signals, but not somatic membrane voltage, are directionally selective for stimuli that move centrifugally from the cell soma, demonstrating that direction selectivity is computed locally in dendritic branches at a stage before ganglion cells.
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Retinal bipolar cells: elementary building blocks of vision.
TL;DR: Retinal bipolar cells are the first 'projection neurons' of the vertebrate visual system and represent elementary 'building blocks' from which the microcircuits of the inner retina derive a feature-oriented description of the visual world.
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Immunocytochemical identification of cone bipolar cells in the rat retina
Thomas Euler,Heinz Wässle +1 more
TL;DR: In addition to the rod bipolar cell, nine different putative cone bipolar cell types were distinguished according to the position of their somata in the inner nuclear layer and the branching pattern and stratification level of their axon terminals in theinner plexiform layer.
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Open labware: 3-D printing your own lab equipment
Tom Baden,Andre Maia Chagas,Gregory J. Gage,Timothy C. Marzullo,Lucia L. Prieto-Godino,Thomas Euler +5 more
TL;DR: The introduction of affordable, consumer-oriented 3-D printers is a milestone in the current “maker movement,” and has allowed the scientific and engineering community to build the "little things" that help a lab get up and running much faster and easier than ever before.