Abstract
ALTHOUGH some rather diverse meanings have grown up around the term "electroretinography,"1 the term itself is virtually self-explanatory: literally, "graphic recording of the electric activities of the retina."It may come as a surprise to those not familiar with the literature on this subject that the electric potentials are usually picked up from electrodes placed on the anterior surface of the eye (that is, on the surface of the cornea).Actually, a great deal of the research is concerned with establishing the relation between these surfacerecorded potentials and the activities of the retina itself.The problem is similar to that . . .

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