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Retinal glia regulate development of the circadian photoentrainment circuit

Brown TW, Vilallongue N, Hales SC, Srikanta S, Rochon PL, Rangel Olguin AG, Waxman SB, Tufford A, Van Prooijen J, Krishnaswamy A, Cermakian N, Cayouette M (2025) Retinal glia regulate development of the circadian photoentrainment circuit. Cell Rep 44(11):116464. doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2025.116464 PMID: 41150857

Objective: To examine the role of Müller glia in the development of hypothalamus-projecting ipRGCs and their contribution to circadian photoentrainment.

Summary: Disrupting SNARE-mediated release in Müller glia reduced ATP secretion, heightened ipRGC light responses, and impaired photoentrainment without affecting vision or pupil reflexes. The study highlights a glia-dependent mechanism essential for proper maturation of the circadian visual pathway.

Usage: Anti-Melanopsin (AB-N38) was used for immunohistochemistry (IHC) at 1:100 dilution.

Related Products: Melanopsin Rabbit Polyclonal (Cat. #AB-N38)

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