Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.

Schematic drawings illustrate the plane of sections. A, E, I, M, Q, U: Control fish kept in darkness (Dark/Dark) showed no or little c-fos expression. B-D: A dorsal ring of c-fos positive cells was detected in the left habenula (hab) for all three spectra. F-H: In the ventral diencephalon, both the...

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Main Authors: Mariann Eilertsen (11502317), Benjamin G. J. Clokie (11502320), Lars O. E. Ebbesson (2622343), Cristina Tanase (11502323), Herve Migaud (308426), Jon Vidar Helvik (8028887)
Format: Still Image
Language:unknown
Published: 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258007.g004
id ftsmithonian:oai:figshare.com:article/16701179
record_format openpolar
spelling ftsmithonian:oai:figshare.com:article/16701179 2023-05-15T15:31:53+02:00 Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light. Mariann Eilertsen (11502317) Benjamin G. J. Clokie (11502320) Lars O. E. Ebbesson (2622343) Cristina Tanase (11502323) Herve Migaud (308426) Jon Vidar Helvik (8028887) 2021-09-29T17:37:03Z https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258007.g004 unknown https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Comparison_of_i_c-fos_i_positive_signal_in_the_brain_of_fish_exposed_to_different_narrow_bandwidth_light_/16701179 doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0258007.g004 CC BY 4.0 CC-BY Biophysics Cell Biology Molecular Biology Neuroscience Physiology Evolutionary Biology Immunology Developmental Biology Science Policy Mental Health vertebrate ancient opsin major receptive organs emitting diodes technology div >< p putative opsin stimulation potential direct activation lateral tuberal nuclus adapted salmon parr stimulated neuronal activity salmo salar </ photoreceptors expressing melanopsin light sensory organs melanopsin expressing cells specific brain regions similar brain regions photosensitive brain regions atlantic salmon (< following light stimulation deep brain photoreceptors brain neural activity activated following dark neuronal modulation activity overlapping expression patterns neural activity lateral cells deep brain atlantic salmon light stimulation neural activation nonvisual photoreceptors neuronal signals melanopsin expression teleost brain specifically activated salmon exposed situ </ fos </ red light visual world various parts suprachiasmatic nucleus study aimed strongest signal pineal organ pineal innervations photoreceptive inputs known presence known marker fish exposed expression increased either independent different wavelengths different spectra apparent difference 120 minutes Image Figure 2021 ftsmithonian https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258007.g004 2021-12-20T01:11:47Z Schematic drawings illustrate the plane of sections. A, E, I, M, Q, U: Control fish kept in darkness (Dark/Dark) showed no or little c-fos expression. B-D: A dorsal ring of c-fos positive cells was detected in the left habenula (hab) for all three spectra. F-H: In the ventral diencephalon, both the preoptic area (po) and superchiasmatic nucleus (scn) displayed c-fos expression. J-L: Expression of c-fos in the caudal habenula and dorsal thalamus (thd) for Blue (J) and Green (K), little expression in Red (L). N-P: Activated cells in caudal parts of the thalamus for all three spectra tested. R-T: In the hypothalamus, expression was detected in the anterior tuberal nucleus (nat) for the three spectra. In addition, a strong expression was detected in the lateral tuberal nucleus (nlt) for fish exposed to red light (T). Scale bars of 200 μm. Still Image Atlantic salmon Salmo salar Unknown
institution Open Polar
collection Unknown
op_collection_id ftsmithonian
language unknown
topic Biophysics
Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Neuroscience
Physiology
Evolutionary Biology
Immunology
Developmental Biology
Science Policy
Mental Health
vertebrate ancient opsin
major receptive organs
emitting diodes technology
div >< p
putative opsin stimulation
potential direct activation
lateral tuberal nuclus
adapted salmon parr
stimulated neuronal activity
salmo salar </
photoreceptors expressing melanopsin
light sensory organs
melanopsin expressing cells
specific brain regions
similar brain regions
photosensitive brain regions
atlantic salmon (<
following light stimulation
deep brain photoreceptors
brain neural activity
activated following dark
neuronal modulation activity
overlapping expression patterns
neural activity
lateral cells
deep brain
atlantic salmon
light stimulation
neural activation
nonvisual photoreceptors
neuronal signals
melanopsin expression
teleost brain
specifically activated
salmon exposed
situ </
fos </
red light
visual world
various parts
suprachiasmatic nucleus
study aimed
strongest signal
pineal organ
pineal innervations
photoreceptive inputs
known presence
known marker
fish exposed
expression increased
either independent
different wavelengths
different spectra
apparent difference
120 minutes
spellingShingle Biophysics
Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Neuroscience
Physiology
Evolutionary Biology
Immunology
Developmental Biology
Science Policy
Mental Health
vertebrate ancient opsin
major receptive organs
emitting diodes technology
div >< p
putative opsin stimulation
potential direct activation
lateral tuberal nuclus
adapted salmon parr
stimulated neuronal activity
salmo salar </
photoreceptors expressing melanopsin
light sensory organs
melanopsin expressing cells
specific brain regions
similar brain regions
photosensitive brain regions
atlantic salmon (<
following light stimulation
deep brain photoreceptors
brain neural activity
activated following dark
neuronal modulation activity
overlapping expression patterns
neural activity
lateral cells
deep brain
atlantic salmon
light stimulation
neural activation
nonvisual photoreceptors
neuronal signals
melanopsin expression
teleost brain
specifically activated
salmon exposed
situ </
fos </
red light
visual world
various parts
suprachiasmatic nucleus
study aimed
strongest signal
pineal organ
pineal innervations
photoreceptive inputs
known presence
known marker
fish exposed
expression increased
either independent
different wavelengths
different spectra
apparent difference
120 minutes
Mariann Eilertsen (11502317)
Benjamin G. J. Clokie (11502320)
Lars O. E. Ebbesson (2622343)
Cristina Tanase (11502323)
Herve Migaud (308426)
Jon Vidar Helvik (8028887)
Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.
topic_facet Biophysics
Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Neuroscience
Physiology
Evolutionary Biology
Immunology
Developmental Biology
Science Policy
Mental Health
vertebrate ancient opsin
major receptive organs
emitting diodes technology
div >< p
putative opsin stimulation
potential direct activation
lateral tuberal nuclus
adapted salmon parr
stimulated neuronal activity
salmo salar </
photoreceptors expressing melanopsin
light sensory organs
melanopsin expressing cells
specific brain regions
similar brain regions
photosensitive brain regions
atlantic salmon (<
following light stimulation
deep brain photoreceptors
brain neural activity
activated following dark
neuronal modulation activity
overlapping expression patterns
neural activity
lateral cells
deep brain
atlantic salmon
light stimulation
neural activation
nonvisual photoreceptors
neuronal signals
melanopsin expression
teleost brain
specifically activated
salmon exposed
situ </
fos </
red light
visual world
various parts
suprachiasmatic nucleus
study aimed
strongest signal
pineal organ
pineal innervations
photoreceptive inputs
known presence
known marker
fish exposed
expression increased
either independent
different wavelengths
different spectra
apparent difference
120 minutes
description Schematic drawings illustrate the plane of sections. A, E, I, M, Q, U: Control fish kept in darkness (Dark/Dark) showed no or little c-fos expression. B-D: A dorsal ring of c-fos positive cells was detected in the left habenula (hab) for all three spectra. F-H: In the ventral diencephalon, both the preoptic area (po) and superchiasmatic nucleus (scn) displayed c-fos expression. J-L: Expression of c-fos in the caudal habenula and dorsal thalamus (thd) for Blue (J) and Green (K), little expression in Red (L). N-P: Activated cells in caudal parts of the thalamus for all three spectra tested. R-T: In the hypothalamus, expression was detected in the anterior tuberal nucleus (nat) for the three spectra. In addition, a strong expression was detected in the lateral tuberal nucleus (nlt) for fish exposed to red light (T). Scale bars of 200 μm.
format Still Image
author Mariann Eilertsen (11502317)
Benjamin G. J. Clokie (11502320)
Lars O. E. Ebbesson (2622343)
Cristina Tanase (11502323)
Herve Migaud (308426)
Jon Vidar Helvik (8028887)
author_facet Mariann Eilertsen (11502317)
Benjamin G. J. Clokie (11502320)
Lars O. E. Ebbesson (2622343)
Cristina Tanase (11502323)
Herve Migaud (308426)
Jon Vidar Helvik (8028887)
author_sort Mariann Eilertsen (11502317)
title Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.
title_short Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.
title_full Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.
title_fullStr Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.
title_sort comparison of c-fos positive signal in the brain of fish exposed to different narrow bandwidth light.
publishDate 2021
url https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258007.g004
genre Atlantic salmon
Salmo salar
genre_facet Atlantic salmon
Salmo salar
op_relation https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Comparison_of_i_c-fos_i_positive_signal_in_the_brain_of_fish_exposed_to_different_narrow_bandwidth_light_/16701179
doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0258007.g004
op_rights CC BY 4.0
op_rightsnorm CC-BY
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258007.g004
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