All Stories

  1. Impaired Dopamine Signaling in Early Diabetic Retina: Insights from D1R and D4R Agonist Effects on Whole Retina Responses

    Article • Experimental Eye Research, August 2024, Elsevier

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  2. Visual Dysfunction in Diabetes

    Article • Annual Review of Vision Science, September 2023, Annual Reviews

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  3. Impaired Light Adaptation of ON-Sustained Ganglion Cells in Early Diabetes Is Attributable to Diminished Response to Dopamine D4 Receptor Activation

    Article • Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, January 2022, Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO)

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  4. Dopamine D1 and D4 receptors contribute to light adaptation in ON-sustained retinal ganglion cells

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, December 2021, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  5. Impaired light adaptation of ON-sustained ganglion cells in early diabetes is attributable to diminished dopamine D4 receptor sensitivity

    Article • November 2020, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  6. Early diabetes impairs ON sustained ganglion cell light responses and adaptation without cell death or dopamine insensitivity

    Article • Experimental Eye Research, November 2020, Elsevier

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  7. Dopamine D1 and D4 receptors contribute to light adaptation in ON-sustained retinal ganglion cells

    Article • October 2020, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  8. Inhibitory components of retinal bipolar cell receptive fields are differentially modulated by dopamine D1 receptors

    Article • Visual Neuroscience, January 2020, Cambridge University Press

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  9. The effects of early diabetes on inner retinal neurons

    Article • Visual Neuroscience, January 2020, Cambridge University Press

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  10. Reductions in Calcium Signaling Limit Inhibition to Diabetic Retinal Rod Bipolar Cells

    Article • Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, September 2019, Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO)

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  11. Dopamine D1 receptor activation reduces local inner retinal inhibition to light-adapted levels

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, April 2019, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  12. Dopamine D1 receptor activation contributes to light-adapted changes in retinal inhibition to rod bipolar cells

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, August 2018, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  13. Early Retinal Neuronal Dysfunction in Diabetic Mice: Reduced Light-Evoked Inhibition Increases Rod Pathway Signaling

    Article • Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, March 2016, Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO)

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  14. Light adaptation alters inner retinal inhibition to shape OFF retinal pathway signaling

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, February 2016, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  15. Different types of retinal inhibition have distinct neurotransmitter release properties

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, January 2015, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  16. Light adaptation alters the source of inhibition to the mouse retinal OFF pathway

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, August 2013, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  17. Slow changes in Ca2+ cause prolonged release from GABAergic retinal amacrine cells

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, May 2013, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  18. Inhibition to retinal rod bipolar cells is regulated by light levels

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, April 2013, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  19. Nonlinear Interactions between Excitatory and Inhibitory Retinal Synapses Control Visual Output

    Article • Journal of Neuroscience, October 2011, Society for Neuroscience

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  20. Rod Vision Is Controlled by Dopamine-Dependent Sensitization of Rod Bipolar Cells by GABA

    Article • Neuron, October 2011, Elsevier

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  21. Signal Processing in the Inner Retina

    Article • January 2011, Elsevier

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  22. Multiple pathways of inhibition shape bipolar cell responses in the retina

    Article • Visual Neuroscience, October 2010, Cambridge University Press

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  23. Interneuron Circuits Tune Inhibition in Retinal Bipolar Cells

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, November 2009, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  24. Development of Presynaptic Inhibition Onto Retinal Bipolar Cell Axon Terminals Is Subclass-Specific

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, July 2008, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  25. Visual Signal Processing in the Inner Retina

    Article • January 2008, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  26. Presynaptic inhibition differentially shapes transmission in distinct circuits in the mouse retina

    Article • The Journal of Physiology, July 2007, Wiley

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  27. Receptor and Transmitter Release Properties Set the Time Course of Retinal Inhibition

    Article • Journal of Neuroscience, September 2006, Society for Neuroscience

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  28. GABAA, GABACand glycine receptor-mediated inhibition differentially affects light-evoked signalling from mouse retinal rod bipolar cells

    Article • The Journal of Physiology, March 2006, Wiley

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  29. GABAC receptor-mediated inhibition in the retina

    Article • Vision Research, December 2004, Elsevier

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  30. Mechanisms for the Modulation of Native Glycine Receptor Channels by Ethanol

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, June 2004, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers

  31. Differential Effects of Ethanol on GABAA and Glycine Receptor-Mediated Synaptic Currents in Brain Stem Motoneurons

    Article • Journal of Neurophysiology, April 2003, American Physiological Society

    Dr Erika D Eggers