Ian meinertzhagen

Biography

Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN is affiliated to Department of Physiology and Biophysics, Dalhousie University. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN is currently providing services as Professor, . Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN has authored I145and co-authored multiple peer-reviewed scientific papers and presented works at many national and International conferences. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN contributions have acclaimed recognition from honourable subject experts around the world. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN is actively associated with different societies and academies. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN academic career is decorated with several reputed awards and funding. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN research interests include specialized in the bidirectional neural signaling between photoreceptors and horizontal cells, showing that many critical features of these synaptic interactions, which underlie the formation of center-surround antagonistic receptive fields, involve ion channel modulation by neural messengers. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN is affiliated to Department of Physiology and Biophysics, Dalhousie University. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN is currently providing services as Professor, . Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN has authored I145and co-authored multiple peer-reviewed scientific papers and presented works at many national and International conferences. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN contributions have acclaimed recognition from honourable subject experts around the world. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN is actively associated with different societies and academies. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN academic career is decorated with several reputed awards and funding. Dr. IAN MEINERTZHAGEN research interests include specialized in the bidirectional neural signaling between photoreceptors and horizontal cells, showing that many critical features of these synaptic interactions, which underlie the formation of center-surround antagonistic receptive fields, involve ion channel modulation by neural messengers.

Research Interest

specialized in the bidirectional neural signaling between photoreceptors and horizontal cells, showing that many critical features of these synaptic interactions, which underlie the formation of center-surround antagonistic receptive fields, involve ion channel modulation by neural messengers