Colour Vision Deficiencies VII: Proceedings of the Seventh Symposium of the International Research Group on Colour Vision Deficiencies held at Centre Médical Universitaire, Geneva, Switzerland, 2325 June 1983 Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1984 [Pehme köide]

1. Obituaries.- A tribute to Louise L. Sloan.- Dr Oskar Neubauer.-
2.
Electrophysiology and Colour Vision.- Electrophysiology of color vision. I.
Cellular level (invited paper).- Electrophysiology of colour vision. II.
Studies on colour vision by means of the electroretinogram and the visually
evoked cortical potential: a review (invited paper).- ERG indices of color
vision variations in monkeys.- Correlates between chromatic
electrophysiological recordings and chromatic psychophysical functions in
normal and abnormal observers.- Visual evoked potentials and colour pattern
stimulations.- Spectral response pattern of ERG recorded with scanning method
in congenital colour defectives.-
3. Metameric Matches Relevant for
Assessment of Colour Vision.- Metameric matches relevant for assessment of
color vision. I. Theoretical considerations (invited paper).- Metameric
matches relevant for assessment of color vision. II. Practical aspects
(invited paper).- Analysis of variance in anomaloscope matches.- Color
matches on large fields, changes with retinal area stimulated or with
duration of presentation.- Retinal distribution of macular pigment.-
Brightnessluminance discrepancy in the frame of colour vision deficiencies.-
Clinical colorimetric examinations in the purple.- Dichromatic and anomalous
trichromatic colour vision examined with small and large field matches by
means of the projection anomaloscope.- Influences of variation in lenticular
and macular pigmentation on dichromatic neutral points.- Rayleigh equation in
acquired color vision defects.-
4. Clinical Colour Vision Test Batteries.-
Clinical color vision examination (invited paper).- Principles of colour
vision test battery selection.- Acquired defects of colour discrimination
statistically evaluated through abattery of tests.- The contribution of the
City University test (1st and 2nd editions) in a clinical test laboratory.-
5. Methods of Examination.- New pseudoisochromatic plates for acquired color
vision defects.- Pseudoisochromatic charts in acquired dyschromatopsia.-
Influence of some factors on not-typical responses to three tests of color
vision in children.- Comments on the use of the Standard Pseudoisochromatic
plates and the New Color Test of Lanthony.- The effect of age on performance
on the Panel D-15 and desaturated D-15: a quantitative evaluation.- An
analysis of the Farnsworth-Munsell 100-Hue test.- On the comparison of
monocular and binocular 100-Hue responses.- Validity of different contrast
tests in glaucoma.- Saturation contrasts: clinical application potential.-
Psychophysical flicker threshold in congenital colour vision deficiencies:
clinical and ergophthalmological aspects.- A clinical evaluation of the
OSCAR color vision set.- Value of the Rodenstock Farbentestscheibe 3040.173
for the diagnosis of congenital colour vision defects.- A revised three-light
test.- A new pocket anomaloscope.- Presentation of a design to measure the
McCollough effect.-
6. Congenital Defects.- Spatial summation in dichromats.-
Microspectrophotometric and psychophysical results for the same deuteranopic
observer.- Mesopic deuteranopic vision with a large observation field.-
Achromatopsia and combination defects of protan, deutan and tritan genes.-
7.
Acquired Defects.- The three color vision mechanisms in different field sizes
in acquired color vision defects.- Clinical application of the transient
tritanopia effect.- Saturation discrimination in acquired colour vision
deficiencies on the tritanopic confusion line.- Colour vision in a case of
unilateral nuclearcataract.- Color discrimination (100-Hue test) after
successful surgical treatment of retinal detachment.- Retinal drusen and
colour vision.- A quantitative assessment of colour discrimination in normal
vision and senile macular degeneration using some colour confusion tests.-
Colour vision in relation to other visual functions in the presence of slight
macular degeneration.- Colour vision in young diabetics.- The regression
between FM 100-Hue test scores and age in preretinopathic diabetes.- The
performance at the FM 100-Hue test as a risk factor for diabetic
retinopathy.- Urine testing inaccuracies among diabetic patients with colour
vision deficiency.- Correlation between color vision deficiency and results
of clinical examination in glaucomatous patients.- Night blindness with a
tritan colour vision defect.- Transient cerebral achromatopsia.