Circadian and Visual Neuroscience
- 1st Edition, Volume 273 - July 25, 2022
- Latest edition
- Editors: Nayantara Santhi, Manuel Spitschan
- Language: English
Circadian and Visual Neuroscience, Volume 273 in the Methods in Enzymology series, highlights new advances in the field with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on topi… Read more
Circadian and Visual Neuroscience, Volume 273 in the Methods in Enzymology series, highlights new advances in the field with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on topics including Optical set-ups, Psychophysics of Luminance and Color Vision, Psychophysics of non-visual photoreception PRC/IRC/DRC/Spectral Sensitivity, Circadian and visual photometry, Modelling (retina), Modelling (circadian), Techniques for examining vision at the cellular level, Advanced techniques for characterizing the world hyperspectrally, Circadian physiology in mice: Melanopsin, Circadian physiology in mice: Color and cones, Translational aspects of animal studies, Retinal clocks, Primate non-visual physiology, Light and mood in animal models, and much more.
- Provides the authority and expertise of leading contributors from an international board of authors
- Presents the latest release in Progress in Brain Research series
- Updated release includes the latest information on Circadian and Visual Neuroscience
Undergraduates, graduates, academics, and researchers in the field of neurology and brain research
Preface / Foreword
George Brainard
Introduction
Manuel Spitschan and Nayantara Santhi
1. Optical set-ups
Pablo A. Barrionuevo
2. Psychophysics of Luminance and Color Vision
Yesenia Taveras-Cruz, Jingyi He and Rhea T. Eskew Jr.
3. Psychophysics of non-visual photoreception PRC/IRC/DRC/Spectral Sensitivity
Jamie M. Zeitzer
4. Circadian and visual photometry
Peter Blattner and Luke Price
5. Modelling (retina)
Brian Arie wandell
6. Modelling (circadian)
Melissa St. Hilaire
7. Techniques for examing vision at the cellular level
Wolf M. Harmening and William Tuten
8. Advanced techniques for characterising the world hyperspectrally
Takuma Morimoto
9. Circadian physiology in mice: Melanopsin
Annette E. Allen and Beatriz Bano-Otalora
10. Circadian physiology in mice: Colour and cones
Timothy Brown and Josh Mouland
11. Translational aspects of animal studies
Stuart Peirson, Laura Steel and Selma Tir
12. Retinal clocks
Ouria Dkhissi-Benyahya, Antonin Jandot and Hugo Calligaro
13. Primate non-visual physiology
Paul Gamlin
14. Light and mood in animal models
Tara LeGates
15. Metameric approaches to characterising non-visual photoreception
Isabel Schöllhorn and Oliver Stefani
16. Ageing of visual mechanisms
Jack Werner, John L. Barbur and Keizo Shinomori
17. Ageing of non-visual mechanisms
A.V. Rukmini
18. Field Studies
Dorothee Fischer and Cassie J. Hilditch
19. Light and Shift Work/Jet-lag
Parisa Vidafar
20. Light regime for healthy older adults
Greg J. Elder
21. Light-Dark Cycle, Sleep and Circadian Rhythms in non-industrial populations
Malcolm von Schantz
22. Daylight Variation
Anya Hurlbert
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 273
- Published: July 25, 2022
- Language: English
NS
Nayantara Santhi
Dr Nayantara Santhi is currently a Vice-Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Psychology at Northumbria University. After completing her PhD at Northeastern University on human visual perception, she joined the Division of Sleep Medicine at Harvard Medical School to work on mechanisms underlying the non-visual effects of light and its impact on physiology and cognition. Following this she joined the Surrey Sleep Research Centre, where she focused on characterising individual differences in the circadian regulation in cognition. Dr Santhi is active in a range of international organisations, including the Sleep Research Society and European Sleep Research Society.
Affiliations and expertise
VC Senior Fellow, Psychology Department, Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UKMS
Manuel Spitschan
Dr Manuel Spitschan is a University Research Lecturer in the Department of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford. After undergraduate studies in psychology at the University of St Andrews in Scotland, he completed his PhD at the University of Pennsylvania on melanopsin signals in the human visual system. He then joined the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University to work on temporal integration in human circadian photoreception. In 2017, he joined the University of Oxford on a prestigious Sir Henry Wellcome Fellowship. In January 2022, he will move to the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics in Tübingen to set up a new research group on sensory and circadian neuroscience. Dr Manuel is active in various international organisations, including the Optical Society, the International Commission on Illumination (CIE) and the Daylight Academy.
Affiliations and expertise
University Research Lecturer and Sir Henry Wellcome Fellow, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford Medical Sciences Division, UKRead Circadian and Visual Neuroscience on ScienceDirect