Author

Maj‐Britt Hölzel

Netherlands Institute for NeuroscienceORCID 0000-0002-7559-4902Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints

Biology Disciplines

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Neuroscience· 2

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Research Focus:cell type annotation· 2 Assay:electronic health records· 2 Approach:experimental assay· 2 Organism:mouse· 2 Research Focus:cell-cell communication· 1 Research Focus:differential expression· 1 Organism:human· 1 Research Focus:spatial domain detection· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

Beerend H. J. WinkelmaniD· 2 shared Chris I. De ZeeuwiD· 2 shared Maarten KamermansiD· 2 shared Marcus H. C. HowlettiD· 2 shared Coen Joling· 1 shared Gobinda PangeniiD· 1 shared Hiraki SakutaiD· 1 shared Huibert Jan SimonsziD· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2019-2023 · peak 1/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 45 mutual co-author links

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2 shared papersNeuroscience

Beerend H. J. WinkelmanORCID

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2 papers

Recent·Most cited

A Common Cause for Nystagmus in Different Congenital Stationary Night Blindness Mouse Models

Maj‐Britt Hölzel, Beerend H. J. Winkelman, Marcus H. C. Howlett, Wouter Kamermans, Chris I. De Zeeuw, Maarten Kamermans

The paper shows that nystagmus and oscillating retinal ganglion cells are common features in different mouse models of congenital stationary night blindness.

The Journal of Physiology · Oct 21, 2023Peer-reviewedNeuroscience

Nystagmus in patients with congenital stationary night blindness (CSNB) originates from synchronously firing direction-selective retinal ganglion cells

Beerend H. J. Winkelman, Marcus H. C. Howlett, Maj‐Britt Hölzel, Coen Joling, Kathryn Mh Fransen, Gobinda Pangeni, Sander Kamermans, Hiraki Sakuta, Masaharu Noda, Huibert Jan Simonsz, Maureen A. McCall, Chris I. De Zeeuw, Maarten Kamermans

This study shows that nystagmus in CSNB patients and nob mice results from synchronized oscillations of retinal direction-selective ganglion cells in response to light.

PLoS Biology · Sep 12, 2019Peer-reviewedNeuroscience