Multiphotoreceptor and multioscillator system in avian circadian organization

Microscopy Research and Technique

Volumn 53, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 43-47

  Oishi, Tadashi ^a   Yamao, Mikaru ^a   Kondo, Chieko ^a   Haida, Yuka ^a   Masuda, Atsuko ^a   Tamotsu, Satoshi ^a  

^a NARA WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Circadian rhythm; Eye; Hypothalamus; Photoperiodism; Pineal organ

Indexed keywords

BRAIN;

CIRCADIAN ORGANIZATION; CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS; ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS; EYE; HYPOTHALAMUS; MULTIOSCILLATORS; NON-MAMMALIAN VERTEBRATES; PHOTOPERIODISM; PINEAL ORGAN;

BIRDS;

ANIMAL TISSUE; BIRD; BRAIN; CIRCADIAN RHYTHM; EYE; IMMUNOREACTIVITY; LIGHT; NONHUMAN; PHOTOPERIODICITY; PHOTORECEPTOR; PINEAL BODY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW;

ANIMALIA; AVES; VERTEBRATA;

EID: 0035313396     PISSN: 1059910X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/jemt.1067     Document Type: Review

References (63)

1. Araki M, Fukada Y, Shichida Y, Yoshizawa T, Tokunaga F. 1992. Differentiation of both rod and cone types of photoreceptors in the in vivo and in vitro developing pineal glands of the quail. Dev Brain Res 65:85-92.
2. Benoit J. 1935. Stimulation par la lumière artificielle du développement testiculaire chez des canards aveuglés par énucléation des globes oculaires. Comp Rend Soc Biol 120:136-139.
3. Benoit J. 1964. The role of the eye and of the hypothalamus in the photo-stimulation of gonads in the duck. Ann NY Acad Sci 117:204-216.
4. Deguchi T. 1979a. Circadian rhythm of serotonin N-acetyltransferase activity in organ culture of chicken pineal gland. Science 203:1245-1247.
5. Deguchi T. 1979b. A circadian oscillator in cultured cells of chicken pineal gland. Nature 282:94-96.
6. Deguchi T. 1981. Rhodopsin-like photosensitivity of isolated chicken pineal gland. Nature 290:706-707.
7. Ebihara S, Kawamura H. 1981. The role of the pineal organ and the suprachiasmatic nucleus in the control of circadian locomotor rhythms in the Java sparrow, Padda oryzivora. J Comp Physiol 141A:207-214.
8. Ebihara S, Uchiyama K, Oshima I. 1984. Circadian organization in the pigeon, Columba livia: The role of the pineal organ and the eye. J Comp Physiol 154A:59-69.
9. Ekstroem P. 1987. Photoreceptors and CSF-contacting neurons in the pineal organ of a teleost fish have direct axonal connections with the brain: an HRP-electron-microscope study. J Neurosci 7:987-995.
10. Follett BK, Sharp PJ. 1969. Circadian rhythmicity in photoperiodically induced gonadotropin release and gonadal growth in the quail. Nature 228:969-971.
11. Follett BK, Kumar V, Juss TS. 1992. Circadian nature of the photoperiodic clock in Japanese quail. J Comp Physiol 171A:533-540.
12. Foster RG, Follett BK, Light JN. 1985. Rhodopsin-like sensitivity of extra-retinal photoreceptors mediating the photoperiodic response in quail. Nature 313:50-52.
13. Foster RG, Korf HW, Schalken JJ. 1987. Immunochemical markers revealing retinal and pineal but not hypothalamic photoreceptor systems in the Japanese quail. Cell Tissue Res 248:161-167.
14. Gaston S, Menaker M. 1968. Pineal function: the biological clock in the sparrow? Science 160:1125-1127.
15. Gwinner EG, Turek FW, Smith SD. 1971. Extraocular light perception in photoperiodic responses of the white-crowned sparrow (Zonotrichia leucophrys) and of the golden-crowned sparrow (Z. atricapilla). Z Vergleich Physiol 75:323-331.
16. Herbute S, Baylé JD. 1974. Multiple-unit activity in the pineal gland of the Japanese quail: spontaneous firing and responses to photic stimulations. Neuroendocrinolgy 16:52-64.
17. Hirunagi K, Ebihara S, Okano T, Takanaka Y, Fukada Y. 1997. Immunoelectron-microscopic investigation of the subcellular localization of pinopsin in the pineal gland of the chicken. Cell Tissue Res 289:235-241.
18. Hisano N, Cardinali DP, Rosner JM, Nagle CA, Tramezzani JH. 1972. Pineal role in the duck extraretinal photoreception. Endocrinology 91:1318-1322.
19. Homma K, Sakakibara T. 1971. Encephalic photoreceptors and their significance in photoperiodic control of sexual activity in Japanese quail. In: Menaker M, editor. Biochronometry. Washington DC: Natl Acad Sci. p 333-341.
20. Homma K, Wilson WO, Siopes TD. 1972. Eyes have a role in photoperiodic control of sexual activity of coturnix. Science 178:421-423.
21. Ishibashi T. 1957. Studies on the effects of the artificial illumination upon the development of the gonad in the fowl. VI. Influence of removal of the bulbo oculi on the gonad. Sci Rep Hyogo Univ Agr 3:27-30.
22. Kawata A, Oishi T, Fukada Y, Shichida Y, Yoshizawa T. 1992. Immunohistochemistry with antibodies against rhodopsin and iodopsin. Photochem Photobiol 56:1157-1166.
23. Konishi H, Ohta M, Honma K. 1985. Important role of the eyes controlling the locomotor rhythm in quail. J Interdiscipl Cycle Res 16:217-226.
24. Korf H-W, Oksche A, Ekström P, Gery I, Zigler JS Jr, Klein DC. 1986. Pinealocyte projections into the mammalian brain revealed with S-antigen antiserum. Science 231:735-737.
25. Korf H-W, Sato T, Oksche A. 1990. Complex relationships between the pineal organ and the medial habenular nucleus-pretectal region of the mouse as revealed by S-antigen immunocytochemistry. Cell Tissue Res 261:493-500.
26. Masuda H, Oishi T, Ohtani M, Michinomae M, Fukada Y, Shichida Y, Yoshizawa T. 1994. Visual pigments in the pineal complex of the Japanese quail, Japanese grass lizard and bullfrog: immunocytochemistry and HPLC analysis. Tissue Cell 26:101-113.
27. Max M, McKinnon PJ, Seidenman KJ, Barrett RK, Applebury ML, Takahashi JS, Margolskee RF. 1995. Pineal opsin: a nonvisual opsin expressed in chick pineal. Science 267:1502-1506.
28. Menaker M. 1971. Rhythms, reproduction, and photoreception. Biol Reprod 4:295-308.
29. Murakami N, Nakashima H, Nishi R, Marumoto N, Nasu T. 1994. Comparison of circadian oscillation of melatonin release in pineal cells of house sparrow, pigeon and Japanese quail, using cell perfusion systems. Brain Res 651:209-214.
30. Ohshima K, Matsuo S. 1991. Photosensory elements in the pineal gland of the Japanese quail, with special reference to the paraboloid, Anat Anz Jena 172:247-255.
31. Oishi T. 1972. Photoendocrine responses and photoreception. PhD thesis, University of Alberta, Canada.
32. Oishi T, Kato M. 1968. Pineal organ as a possible photoreceptor in photoperiodic testicular response in Japanese quail. Mem Fac Sci Kyoto Univ Ser Biol 2:12-18.
33. Oishi T, Lauber JK. 1973. Photoreception in the photosexual response of quail. I. Site of photoreceptor. Am J Physiol 225:155-158.
34. Oishi T, Ohashi K. 1993. Effects of wavelengths of light on the photoperiodic gonadal response of blinded-pinealectomized Japanese quail. Zool Sci 10:757-762.
35. Oishi T, Konishi T, Kato M. 1966. Investigation of photorecepting mechanism to control the gonadal development in Japanese quail. Environ Control Biol 3:87-90.
36. Oishi T, Morishima R, Masuda A. 1998. Photoreception and circadian regulation in vertebrates. In: Touitou Y, editor. Biological clocks. Mechanism and applications. Amsterdam: Elsevier, p 159-166.
37. Okano T, Yoshizawa T, Fukada Y. 1994. Pinopsin is a chicken pineal photoroceptive molecule. Nature 372:94-97.
38. Okano T, Takanaka Y, Nakamura A, Hirunagi K, Adachi A, Ebihara S, Fukada Y. 1997. Immunocytochemical identification of pinopsin in pineal glands of chicken and pigeon. Mol Brain Res 50:190-196.
39. Oliver J, Baylé JD. 1976. The involvement of the preoptic-suprachiasmatic region in the photosexual reflex in quail: effect of selective lesions and photic stimulation. J Physiol Paris 72:627-637.
40. Ookawa T. 1970. Some observations on behavior and reproductive organs in blinded chickens. Poultry Sci 49:1531-1534.
41. Robertson LM, Takahashi JS. 1988. Circadian clock in the culture. I. Oscillation of melatonin release from dissociated chick pineal cells in flow-through microcarrier culture. J Neurosci 8:12-21.
42. Samejima M, Tamotsu S, Watanabe K, Morita Y. 1989. Photoreceptor cells and neural elements with long axonal processes in the pineal organ of the lamprey, Lampetra japonica, identified by use of the horseradish peroxidase method. Cell Tissue Res 258:219-224.
43. Sasaki M, Masuda A, Oishi T. 1995. Circadian rhythms of corneal mitotic rate, retinal melatonin and immunoreactive visual pigments, and the effects of melatonin on the rhythms in the Japanese quail. J Comp Physiol 176A:465-471.
44. Sato T, Wake K. 1983. Innervation of the pineal organ. Cell Tissue Res 233:237-264.
45. Sato T, Wake K. 1984. Regressive post-hatching development of acetylcholinesterase-positive neurons in the pineal organ of Coturnix coturnix japonica and Gallus gallus. Cell Tissue Res 237:267-275.
46. Sayler A, Wolfson A. 1968. Role of the eyes and superior cervical ganglia on the effects of light on the pineal and gonads of Japanese quail. Arch Anat Histol Embryol 51:615-626.
47. Shichida Y, Taniguchi Y, Kuwata O, Fukada Y, Yoshizawa T, Horiuchi S, Takeichi M. Monoclonal antibodies to chicken iodopsin. Exp Eye Res 48:281-293.
48. Simpson SM, Follett BK. 1981. Pineal and hypothalamic pacemakers: their role in regulating circadian rhythmicity in Japanese quail. J Comp Physiol 144A:381-389.
49. Takahashi JS, Menaker M. 1982. Role of the suprachiasmatic nuclei in the circadian system of the house sparrow, Passer domesticus. J Neurosci 2:815-828.
50. Underwood H. 1994. The circadian rhythm of thermoregulation in Japanese quail: I. Role of the eyes and pineal. J Comp Physiol 175A:639-653.
51. Underwood H, Edmonds K. 1995a. The circadian rhythm of thermoregulation in Japanese quail. II. Multioscillator control. J Biol Rhythms 10:234-247.
52. Underwood H, Edmonds K. 1995b. The circadian rhythm of thermoregulation in Japanese quail. III. Effects of melatonin administration. J Biol Rhythms 10:284-298.
53. Underwood H, Siopes T. 1984. Circadian organization in Japanese quail. J Exp Zool 232:557-566.
54. Underwood H, Barrett RK, Siopes T. 1990a. The quail's eye: a biological clock. J Biol Rhythms 5:257-265.
55. Underwood H, Barrett RK, Siopes T. 1990b. Melatonin does not link the eye to the rest of the circadian system in quail: a neural pathway is involved. J Biol Rhythms 5:349-361.
56. Underwood H, Siopes T, Edmonds K. 1997. Eye and gonad: role in the dual-oscillator circadian system of female Japanese quail. Am J Physiol 272:R171-R182.
57. Wada M. 1979. Photoperiodic control of LH secretion in Japanese quail with special reference to the photoinducible phase . Gen Comp Endocrinol 39:141-149.
58. Watanabe M, Furuya M, Miyoshi Y, Inoue Y, Iwahashi I, Matsumoto K. 1982. Design and performance of the Okazaki large spectrograph for photobiological research. Photochem Photobiol 36:491-498.
59. Yamao M. 2000. Melatonin rhythms and photoreception in the quail embryo. PhD Theses, Nara Women's University, Japan
60. Yamao M, Araki M, Okano T, Fukada Y, Oishi T. 1999. Differentiation of pinopsin-immunoreactive cells in the developing quail pineal organ: an in-vivo and in-vitro immunohistochemical study. Cell Tissue Res 296:667-671.
61. Yoshikawa T, Oishi T. 1998. Extraretinal photoreception and circadian systems in nonmammalian vertebrates. Comp Biochem Physiol 1198:65-72.
62. Yoshimura T, Suzuki Y, Makino E, Suzuki T, Kuroiwa A, Matsuda Y, Namikawa T, Ebihara S. 2000. Molecular analysis of avian circadian clock genes. Mol Brain Res 78:207-215.
63. Zimmerman N, Menaker M. 1979. The pineal gland: a pacemaker within the circadian system of the sparrow. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 76:999-1003.