Christina Enroth-Cugell

Christina Enroth-Cugell's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Biology

#13914

World Rank

#17518

Historical Rank

Neuroscience

#2442

World Rank

#2507

Historical Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

Christina Enroth-Cugell's Degrees

PhD Physiology University of Chicago

Why Is Christina Enroth-Cugell Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Christina Alma Elisabeth Enroth-Cugell , was a vision scientist who was a professor at Northwestern University for 31 years, was a founding faculty member and one of the first women to teach at the McCormick School of Engineering and chaired the Department of Neurobiology at the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences from 1984 to 1986. Her husband David Cugell was a professor at the Feinberg School of Medicine for 58 years, the longest tenure in the school’s history.

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Christina Enroth-Cugell's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

The contrast sensitivity of retinal ganglion cells of the cat (1966) (2675)
Chapter 9 Visual adaptation and retinal gain controls (1984) (916)
The spatial selectivity of the visual cells of the cat (1969) (416)
Spatio‐temporal interactions in cat retinal ganglion cells showing linear spatial summation. (1983) (271)
The angular selectivity of visual cortical cells to moving gratings (1968) (216)
Receptive field properties of X and Y cells in the cat retina derived from contrast sensitivity measurements (1982) (208)
Adaptation and dynamics of cat retinal ganglion cells (1973) (189)
The control of retinal ganglion cell discharge by receptive field surrounds. (1975) (183)
5 – THE CONTROL OF VISUAL SENSITIVITY: Receptoral and Postreceptoral Processes (1990) (164)
Quantitative aspects of sensitivity and summation in the cat retina (1968) (162)
Spatiotemporal frequency responses of cat retinal ganglion cells (1987) (156)
Flux, not retinal illumination, is what cat retinal ganglion cells really care about (1973) (128)
Functional characteristics and diversity of cat retinal ganglion cells. Basic characteristics and quantitative description. (1984) (114)
Convergence of rod and cone signals in the cat's retina (1977) (107)
Effects of Remote Stimulation on the Mean Firing Rate of Cat Retinal Ganglion Cells (2001) (104)
Properties of the surround response mechanism of cat retinal ganglion cells and centre‐surround interaction (1972) (103)
Tests of the mouse visual system (2000) (95)
The receptive‐field spatial structure of cat retinal Y cells. (1987) (89)
Suppression of cat retinal ganglion cell responses by moving patterns. (1980) (85)
Quantitative aspects of gain and latency in the cat retina (1970) (75)
The involvement of gamma-aminobutyric acid in the organization of cat retinal ganglion cell receptive fields. A study with picrotoxin and bicuculline (1976) (74)
Cone signals in the cat's retina (1977) (72)
Light distribution in the cat's retinal image (1978) (66)
The contrast sensitivity of cat retinal ganglion cells at reduced oxygen tensions. (1980) (60)
X and Y ganglion cells inform the cat's brain about contrast in the retinal image (2004) (58)
THE CONTROL OF VISUAL SENSITIVITY (1990) (56)
Cat Retinal Ganglion Cell Responses to Changing Light Intensities: Sinusoidal Modulation in the Time Domain (1966) (52)
Responses to sinusoidal gratings of two types of very nonlinear retinal ganglion cells of cat (1989) (50)
Surround contribution to light adaptation in cat retinal ganglion cells. (1975) (48)
Estimation of retinal oxygen transients from measurements made in the vitreous humor (1981) (45)
Algebraic Summation of Centre and Surround Inputs to Retinal Ganglion Cells of the Cat (1970) (36)
Pure central responses from off‐centre cells and pure surround responses from on‐centre cells (1972) (36)
Effect of ambient illumination on the spatial properties of the center and surround of Y-cell receptive fields (1993) (31)
Gain Control in the Retina and Retinal Dynamics (1972) (25)
Image quality of the cat eye measured during retinal ganglion cell experiments (1972) (24)
Receptive-field properties of Q retinal ganglion cells of the cat (1995) (23)
Electroretinogram of fresh-water turtle: form and spectral sensitivity. (1958) (20)
The Visual System: Neurophysiology and Psychophysics (1962) (20)
Absolute dark sensitivity and center size in cat retinal ganglion cells (1978) (19)
Summation of rod signals within the receptive field centre of cat retinal ganglion cells. (1980) (19)
Saturation of rod pools in cat (1976) (18)
RESPONSES OF CAT RETINAL GANGLION CELLS TO EXPONENTIALLY CHANGING LIGHT INTENSITIES. (1963) (18)
Adaptation and dynamics in X-cells and Y-cells of the cat retina (1976) (17)
Estimation of retinal oxygen transients from measurements made in the vitreous humor. (1981) (17)
Gallamine thiethiodide (Flaxedil) and cat retinal ganglion cell responses (1970) (17)
Recovery of cat retinal ganglion cell sensitivity following pigment bleaching. (1979) (16)
Visual Adaptation and Retinal Gain (2002) (16)
Interactions between the rod and the cone pathways in the cat retina (1987) (14)
of Cat Retinal Ganglion Cells (1987) (8)
Dependence of center radius on temporal frequency for the receptive fields of X retinal ganglion cells of cat (1989) (7)
Proceedings: Convergence of rod and cone signals on retinal ganglion cells of the cat. (1974) (6)
Center-Surround Retinal Ganglion Cells: Receptive Field Organization with Special Reference to Light — Dark Adaptation (1978) (5)
Proceedings: Direct measurement of image quality in the cat eyes. (1974) (4)
The cat's pupillary light response under urethane anesthesia (1995) (4)
Cat retinal ganglion cells: correlation between size of receptive field centre and level of field adaptation. (1972) (3)
DO X AND Y RETINAL GANGLION CELLS SIGNAL CONTRAST (1987) (2)
Visual adaptation studied at the retinal ganglion cell level in cat (1979) (2)
The sensitivity distribution. not the receptive field size. Is a fixed property of retinal ganglion cells (1974) (1)
Signals and noise in the mammalian retina (1989) (1)
Spatial consequences of bleaching adaptation in cat retinal ganglion cells. (1981) (0)
Letter: The sensitivity distribution, not the receptive field size, is a fixed property of retinal ganglion cells. (1974) (0)
Changes in temporal filtering with light adaptation (1996) (0)

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Christina Enroth-Cugell's Academic­Influence.com Rankings