Steady-state pattern-reversal electroretinograms and visual evoked potentials were simultaneously recorded in two groups of young and elderly normal volunteers. The young group consisted of 23 subjects (13 women and 10 men) aged 18 to 28 years, and the elderly group consisted of 24 subjects (11 wome
The pattern electroretinogram by skin electrodes: Effect of spatial frequency and age
β Scribed by V. Porciatti; B. Falsini; G. Scalia; A. Fadda; G. Fontanesi
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 304 KB
- Volume
- 70
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0012-4486
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
pattern electroretinograms in response to sinusoidal gratings were recorded from 18 elder subjects (mean age 62.7 years) and 22 young subjects (mean age 27 years) by means of skin electrodes. All subjects were free from ocular pathology and their corrected visual acuity was 1.0 or better. In young subjects the second harmonic amplitude as a function of spatial frequency is spatially tuned, with a maximum at around 1.7c/deg. The response of elder subjects is significantly (P < 0.05) reduced over the whole range of spatial frequency as compared with that of younger ones. This decrease is more marked (P < 0.01) at intermediate spatial frequencies, resulting in a shallower tuning. The response phase is not significantly different between young and elder subjects.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Pattern reversal visually evoked cortical potentials were recorded from 70 normal volunteers, aged from 4 to 70 years. Eleven reversal frequencies between 1 and 20 rev/sec were presented. The progressive reduction in the amplitude of the P100 component with age for lower frequency ranges was shown u
Although young adult C3H/HeJ (C3H) females do not reject C3H male skin grafts, C3H females older than 1 year commonly do so, as also do many thymectomized, young adult C3H females. Therapy with TP5, a synthetic pentapeptide analogue of thymopoietin which has biological properties of the parent molec
A series of four experiments was performed to determine whether acute exposure to a range of 50 Hz magnetic fields had any effect on a learning task in adult male CDl mice. A radial-arm maze placed within the bore of an electromagnet was used to assess spatial discrimination learning for food reward