The human retina contains approximately 125 million rod cells and six million cone cells. In diseases like ... been implicated in other more pervasive eye diseases, like AMD and cataracts.

You can make the case that none of them are in true color. But then again, if they were, they’d be unable to reveal the true ...

Their cone cells are specialised for picking up yellow and blue-to-ultraviolet ... The range of colours an animal sees depends on the combination of colour-sensitive pigments in their eye and the ...

The study was led by Jake Abbott, a professor in the U's Department of Mechanical Engineering, and Moran Eye Center retinal specialist Paul S. Bernstein. The retina is home to the light-sensitive rod ...

"The optics of the eye's lens are imperfect and really ... More information: Tyler Godat et al, Cone-Opponent Ganglion Cells ...

There are three different types of cone cells which produce colour vision. The amount of light entering the eye is controlled by a reflex action. The size of the pupil changes in response to ...

Researchers report they have used retinal cone photoreceptors derived from human stem cells to restore vision in mice with advanced retinal degeneration. They are now designing a clinical trial to ...

Researchers developed pig retinal organoids similar to human ones, advancing stem cell-based vision restoration and enabling ...

For the first time, researchers developed stem cell-derived pig retinal cells in comparison with human retinal cells, ...

and Moran Eye Center retinal specialist Paul S. Bernstein. Credit: University of Utah The retina is home to the light-sensitive rod and cone cells that form the basis of vision. Several inherited ...