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Thomas T. Norton

Affiliations: 
University of Alabama, Birmingham, Birmingham, AL, United States 
Area:
visual function, experimental myopia
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"Thomas Norton"
Mean distance: 13.69 (cluster 17)
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Parents

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Donald Benjamin Lindsley grad student 1965-1970 Brain Research Institute, UCLA
James M. Sprague post-doc 1970-1972 Penn

Children

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Jean Bullier grad student
Dwayne Godwin grad student UAB
Kathryn H. Shows grad student 2001 UAB
Anisha J. German grad student 2002 UAB
Angela O. Amedo grad student 2005 UAB

Collaborators

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Vivien Casagrande collaborator UAB
BETA: Related publications

Publications

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Khanal S, Norton TT, Gawne TJ. (2022) Limited bandwidth short-wavelength light produces slowly-developing myopia in tree shrews similar to human juvenile-onset myopia. Vision Research. 204: 108161
Norton TT, Khanal S, Gawne TJ. (2021) Tree shrews do not maintain emmetropia in initially-focused narrow-band cyan light. Experimental Eye Research. 108525
Gawne TJ, Norton TT. (2020) An opponent dual-detector spectral drive model of emmetropization. Vision Research. 173: 7-20
Sajdak BS, Salmon AE, Cava JA, et al. (2019) Noninvasive imaging of the tree shrew eye: Wavefront analysis and retinal imaging with correlative histology. Experimental Eye Research
El Hamdaoui M, Gann DW, Norton TT, et al. (2018) Matching the LenStar optical biometer to A-Scan ultrasonography for use in small animal eyes with application to tree shrews. Experimental Eye Research
Gawne TJ, Ward AH, Norton TT. (2018) Juvenile Tree Shrews Do Not Maintain Emmetropia in Narrow-band Blue Light. Optometry and Vision Science : Official Publication of the American Academy of Optometry
Ward AH, Norton TT, Huisingh CE, et al. (2018) The hyperopic effect of narrow-band long-wavelength light in tree shrews increases non-linearly with duration. Vision Research
He L, Frost MR, Siegwart JT, et al. (2018) Altered gene expression in tree shrew retina and retinal pigment epithelium produced by short periods of minus-lens wear. Experimental Eye Research
Gawne TJ, Ward AH, Norton TT. (2017) Long-wavelength (red) light produces hyperopia in juvenile and adolescent tree shrews. Vision Research
Ward AH, Siegwart JT, Frost MR, et al. (2017) Intravitreally-administered dopamine D2-like (and D4), but not D1-like, receptor agonists reduce form-deprivation myopia in tree shrews. Visual Neuroscience. 34: E003
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