deutan

[doo´tan]

a person exhibiting deuteranomaly or deuteranopia.

deutan

/deu·tan/ (doo´tan) a person exhibiting deuteranomalopia or deuteranopia.

deutan

A person who has either deuteranomaly or deuteranopia.

Mentioned in ?

References in periodicals archive ?

Farnsworth D-15 dichotomous test is a colour blindness test, is a quick and convenient test for routine clinical use to differentiate between protan (Figure 4), deutan (Figure 5) and tritan (Figure 6) colour vision deficiencies and calculate an approximate severity of colour blindness.

Colour vision changes in acute central serous retinopathy patients

b/ Differentiate between protan and deutan type defects

Colour vision

Protan and Deutan defects were not revealed by any diabetic patient.

OCT determined macular thickness in diabetic retinopathy and relation to colour vision deficiency patterns

However, errors were frequent, and very specific, when the filter was used: No protan or deutan errors were made in response to Ishihara and CUCVT.

Relative luminance and figure-background segmentation problems: using AMLA to avoid nondiscernible stimulus pairs in common and color blind observers

TABLE 1: Color Vision Deficient Groups Extent Selection Criteria Deutan Protan Mild anomalous Pass Farnsworth lantern, pass 5 5 trichromats Farnsworth-Munsell Panel D-15 Moderate anomalous Fail Farnsworth lantern, pass 5 5 trichromats Farnsworth-Munsell Panel D-15 Strong anomalous Fail Farnsworth-Munsell Panel 5 5 trichromats D-15 (but not dichromats or extreme anomalous trichromats (a)) Dichromats Match whole red-green range on 10 9 Nagel anomaloscope even after adaptation on Trendelenberg plate Note.

Traffic signal color recognition is a problem for both protan and deutan color-vision deficients

The diagnosis as deutan, rather than protan ("red blind"), was confirmed with the Farnsworth D15 test and the Medmont C100 test.

Color and defective color vision as factors in the conspicuity of signs and signals

Two tests are needed; one test identifies redgreen deficiency and classifies protan and deutan deficiency, while the second test is used to estimate the severity and identify significant tritan deficiency.

Colour vision deficiency part 2--assessment in clinical practice

03% efficiency trichromat Varies individually: slight, moderate or severe deficiency Deutan Deuteranopia Severe 1% 0.

Colour vision deficiency part 1--an introduction

d Diagnostic plates can distinguish between protan defects and deutan defects

Clinical decision-making: Part 2

The test identifies protan, deutan and tritan defects (the last of which cannot be detected by the Ishihara test), and has the added advantage of allowing the parent to understand what colour confusions the child experiences.

Assessing visual function in children II: young children's vision Part 4 C-18705 O/D

It is well established that retinal conditions, such as in diabetes and various macular conditions, may cause confusions between blue and other stimuli as well as protan and deutan manifestations.

A new colour vision test

b) It can detect protan, deutan and tritan colour vision defects

Vision assessment in ocular disease Part 1 course code: C-17158 O

CITE

Site: Follow: Share:

Open / Close