Home LiteratureArticle Details
PMID: 4713724 Published · ppublish English Journal Article

Rapid dark recovery of the invertebrate early receptor potential.

The Journal of general physiology ·Vol. 62 ·No. 1 ·1973-07-00 ·Pages 77-86

Hillman P, Dodge FA, Hochstein S, Knight BW, Minke B

Abstract

The recovery in the dark of the early receptor potential, as a direct manifestation of the state of the visual pigments, has been studied by intracellular recording in the ventral photoreceptors of Limulus and lateral photoreceptors of Balanus. The recovery is exponential with 1/e time constants of about 80 ms at 24 degrees C for both preparations and 1800 ms at 4 degrees C for Balanus. The 24 degrees C rate extrapolates to total recovery of the pigment within 2 s. The later part of the dark adaptation of the late receptor potential, which may take from seconds to minutes in these preparations, appears thus to be unrelated to the state of the pigment.

MeSH Terms
Animals Brachyura/physiology Dark Adaptation Electrophysiology Lighting Photic Stimulation Photoreceptor Cells/physiology Temperature Thoracica/physiology Time Factors
Authors & Affiliations
5 authors, click to expand affiliations / ORCID
Hillman P
Dodge F A
Hochstein S
Knight B W
Minke B
References (18)
18 references, click to expand
  1. Photoelectric potential from photoreceptor cells in ventral eye of Limulus.
    Science. 1967 Nov 3;158(3801):665-6 PMID: 6051491
  2. Rhodopsin cycle in the living eye of the rat.
    Nature. 1969 Mar 1;221(5183):820-2 PMID: 5765053
  3. Cone dominance of the human early receptor potential.
    Nature. 1969 Jun 28;222(5200):1272-3 PMID: 5789666
  4. Contribution of cones to the early receptor potential in the rhesus monkey.
    Nature. 1969 Jun 28;222(5200):1273-4 PMID: 4978081
  5. Current-voltage relations during illumination: photoreceptor membrane of a barnacle.
    Science. 1969 Oct 10;166(3902):240-3 PMID: 5809597
  6. Recovery of the human early receptor potential during dark adaptation in hereditary retinal disease.
    Vision Res. 1970 Mar;10(3):219-26 PMID: 5311448
  7. Visual adaptation in the retina of the skate.
    J Gen Physiol. 1970 Oct;56(4):491-520 PMID: 5507093
  8. Electrical characteristics of a barnacle photoreceptor.
    Fed Proc. 1971 Jan-Feb;30(1):69-78 PMID: 5539876
  9. Colour vision in blue-cone 'monochromacy'.
    J Physiol. 1971 Jan;212(1):211-33 PMID: 5313219
  10. Hyperpolarization of a barnacle photoreceptor membrane following illumination.
    J Gen Physiol. 1971 Jun;57(6):723-37 PMID: 5576768
  11. Decremental conduction of the visual signal in barnacle lateral eye.
    J Physiol. 1972 Jan;220(1):145-75 PMID: 4110376
  12. Rhodopsin of the larval mosquito.
    J Gen Physiol. 1972 Apr;59(4):401-14 PMID: 5029551
  13. Adaptation in the ventral eye of Limulus is functionally independent of the photochemical cycle, membrane potential, and membrane resistance.
    J Gen Physiol. 1973 Mar;61(3):273-89 PMID: 4689620
  14. The rhodopsin system of the squid.
    J Gen Physiol. 1958 Jan 20;41(3):501-28 PMID: 13491819
  15. Visual pigments of the octopus and cuttlefish.
    Nature. 1958 Nov 8;182(4645):1288-90 PMID: 13600294
  16. A NEW RECEPTOR POTENTIAL OF THE MONKEY RETINA WITH NO DETECTABLE LATENCY.
    Nature. 1964 Feb 8;201:626-8 PMID: 14160664
  17. ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF THE INITIAL PEAK OF THE EARLY RECEPTOR POTENTIAL.
    Nature. 1964 Nov 28;204:836-8 PMID: 14235701
  18. Visual pigment of the horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus.
    Nature. 1960 Apr 16;186:212-5 PMID: 13852541
Article Info
Journal
The Journal of general physiology
Abbr.
J Gen Physiol
ISSN
0022-1295
Published
1973-07-00
Pages
77-86
Language
English
Region
United States
NLM ID
2985110R
PMCID
PMC2226102
Subset
IM
Analysis Services
Analysis Services

Contact

No. 2 Wenbo Road, Zhangqiu District, Jinan, Shandong

Qilu Normal University · Genelibs Bioinformatics Lab

750 Shunhua Rd, Jinan

2F, Bldg F, University Science Park

Tel: 0531-88819269

WeChat Official Account

Follow our WeChat subscription account for real-time updates and the latest in medical and biological research.


Business Email

E-mail: product@genelibs.com