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. 2023 Jul 3;16:1153934. doi: 10.3389/fnmol.2023.1153934

Table 1.

A summary of the studies mentioned within this review that comment on the origin of the b-wave.

Animal model Preparation Technique References
Albino rabbits Opened and closed-eye Microelectrode with indifferent electrode behind the eye. Faber (1969)
Mudpuppy (Necturus maculosus) Eyecup Microelectrode Miller and Dowling (1970)
Rabbit Eyecup Double-barrelled K+- selective microelectrodes Dick and Miller (1985)
Mudpuppy (Necturus maculosus) Eyecup Double-barrelled K+-selective microelectrodes Dick and Miller (1978)
Toad (Bufo marinus) Isolated retina Double-barrelled K+- selective microelectrodes Oakley (1975)
Toad (Bufo marinus) Isolated retina Double-barrelled K+- selective microelectrodes Wen and Oakley (1990)
Bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana) Eyecup and the isolated retina Semi-micropipette (One filled with normal Ringer’s and the other with a high K+Ringer’s) Fujimoto and Tomita (1981)
Mudpuppy (Necturus maculosus) Eyecup Double-barreled micropipettes and micropipettes filled with 3 M potassium acetate with a indifferent electrode behind the eye. Karowski and Proenza (1977)
Bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana) Eyecup and the isolated retina Semi-micropipette (One filled with normal Ringer’s and the other with a high K+ Ringer’s) Yanagida and Tomita (1982)
Mudpuppy (Necturus maculosus) and Tiger salamander (Ambystoma tigrinium) Eyecup Potassium ion-selective microelectrodes Stockton and Slaughter (1989)
Skate (Raja erinacea or R. oscellata) Small pieces of eyecup Double-barrel micropipette fashioned from theta tubing. Kline et al. (1978)
Mudpuppy (Necturus maculosus) and Frog (Rana pipiens and R. p. berlandieri) Eyecup and retinal slice Double-barrelled K+ selective microelectrodes Karwoski et al. (1985)
Frog (Rana pipiens) Eyecup Ringer-filled micropipettes Newman (1980)
Frog (Rana pipiens) Eyecup Double-barreled pipette made from theta tubing. Xu and Karwoski (1994)
Rabbits (New Zealand White) Eyecup Double-barreled pipette made from theta tubing. Karwoski and Xu (1999)
Tiger Salamandars (Ambystoma tigrinum, aquatic stage), Guinea pigs, dutch belted rabbits, pigmented mice (C57BL), cats, and one owl monkey (Aotus trivirgatus). Dissociated cells Recording (suction) electrodes were filled with 156 mM KCL and 125 mM KCL for mammals and salamanders, respectively. Newman (1987)
Tiger Salamandars (Ambystoma tigrinum) Eyecup Ringer’s filled glass electrode. Gurevich and Slaughter (1993)
Tiger Salamandars (Ambystoma tigrinum) Eyecup Low resistance electrode. Tian and Slaughter (1995)
Cat Intact cat eye (in vivo) Intraretinal recording was done via double-barrelled K+ selective microelectrodes and vitreal ERG was recorded via chlorided silver wire in the vitreous humor and a reference behind the eye. Frishman and Steinberg (1989a,b)
Cats and macaques In vivo In cats, the ERG is recorded between an intravitreal silver wire electrode and another behind the eye. In macaques, the ERG is recorded differentially from DTL fibers sandwiched between the cornea and a contact lens. Robson and Frishman (1998)
Mice (C57BL/6J) Isolated retina (ex vivo) Double-barreled K+-selective microelectrodes Dmitriev et al. (2021)
Pigmented Dutch rabbits In vivo Recorded with non- polarizing Ag-AgCI amalgam electrode pellets (in the vitreous and under the lid). Hu and Marmor (1984)
Albino rabbits In vivo ERG responses were recorded simultaneously from both eyes with corneal electrodes. Lei and Perlman (1999)
Albino rats (Sprague–Dawley) Isolated retina (ex vivo) Recordings were made between an Ag–AgCl macro-electrode built in the perfusion system chamber. Green and Kapousta-Bruneau (1999)
Neotenous tiger salamander Eyecup K+-sensitive microelectrodes Coleman et al. (1987)
Mice Eyecup ERG recorded from eye cup in a perfusion system chamber. Kofuji et al. (2000)