Protanomaly without darkened red is deuteranopia with rods.
Protanomaly without darkened red is deuteranopia with rods.
复制标题
没有暗红色的红色弱视是带有杆状细胞的绿色盲。
DOI:
10.1016/j.visres.2008.03.001
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发表时间:
2008
期刊:
影响因子:
1.8
通讯作者:
Neitz,Maureen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Shevell,StevenK;Sun,Yang;Neitz,Maureen
The Rayleigh match, a color match between a mixture of 545+670nm lights and 589nm light in modern instruments, is the definitive measurement for the diagnosis of inherited red–green color defects. All trichromats, whether normal or anomalous, have a limited range of 545+670nm mixtures they perceive to match 589nm: a typical color-normal match range is about 50–55% of 670nm in the mixture (deutan mode), while deuteranomals have a range that includes mixtures with less 670nm than normal and protanomals a range that includes mixtures with more 670nm than normal. Further, the matching luminance of the 589nm light for deuteranomals is the same as for normals but for protanomals is below normal. An example of an unexpected Rayleigh match, therefore, is a match range above normal (typical of protanomaly) and a normal luminance setting for 589nm (typical of deuteranomaly), a match called protanomaly “when the red end of the spectrum is not darkened” [Pickford, R.W. (1950). Three pedigrees for color blindness. Nature, 165, 182.]. In this case, Rayleigh matching does not yield a clear diagnosis. Aside from Pickford, we are aware of only one other report of a similar observer [Pokorny, J., & Smith, V. C. (1981). A variant of red–green color defect. Vision Research, 21, 311–317]; this study predated modern genetic techniques that can reveal the cone photopigment(s) in the red–green range. We recently had the opportunity to conduct genetic and psychophysical tests on such an observer. Genetic results predict he is a deuteranope. His Rayleigh match is consistent with L cones and a contribution from rods. Further, with a rod-suppressing background, his Rayleigh match is characteristic of a single L-cone photopigment (deuteranopia).