Xth I.S.C.E.R.G. Symposium

Introductory remarks.- Visual electrophysiology of myotonia congenita.- ERG and EOG in diabetics pre and post photocoagulation.- Electrophysiological studies in patients with arterio-venous communications of the retina.- Electrophysiological aspects in retinal venous thrombosis.- Tolerance of mammalian retina to circulatory arrest.- The ERG and its correlation with damage caused by chronic exposure to light.- The supernormal EOG: evidence of light-induced retinal damage?.- Electroretinogram and ophthalmoscopic findings in intra-vitreous iron, copper and lead particles.- The appearance of rhythmic wavelets on the ERG of alpha-chymotrypsin poisoned mammalian retinas.- Electrophysiological and histopathological studies on the rabbit retina treated with sodium iodate and sodium l-glutamate.- Effect of alcohol-dehydrogenase activators on mouse ERG.- Is the EOG influenced by nicotine? Relations to the EEG.- Localization studies of the human visual evoked response.- Computer processing of the visually evoked response.- Psychophysics and electro-physiology of a rod-achromat.- General cone dysfunction without achromatopsia.- Boolean notation for ocular electrophysiology (ERG and VER) and dioptric factors.- On the spectral sensitivity of oscillatory potentials.- Human scotopic fast retinal potentials (FRP’S).- Luminance responses to pattern reversal.- Electrophysiological equipment for total and local retinal stimulation.- Slow potentials of ERG in hemeralopia congenita.- Electrophysiological examinations in a family Ah with autosomal dominant retinitis pigmentosa.- Sectoral retinopathia pigmentosa. Involvement of the retina and pigment epithelium as reflected in bioelectric response.- Electroperimetry.- Electroretinotopography (ERTG).- The perfused mammalian eye as apreparation for electrophysiological studies.- Scotopic spectral sensitivity and the absorbance of visual pigments in isolated visual cells and in the intact retina.- Analysis of the visual response of the fly sarcophaga bullata during pupal development.