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  Vol. 106 No. 7, July 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Color Vision Defects in Ocular Hypertension and Glaucoma

Quantification With a Computer-Driven Color Television System

Kemal Gündüz, MD; Geoffrey B. Arden, MD; Scott Perry, BEng; George W. Weinstein, MD; Roger A. Hitchings, FRCS

Arch Ophthalmol. 1988;106(7):929-935.


Abstract



• In order to detect early defects of color vision caused by increased intraocular pressure, a computer graphics device and color monitor system were used to measure color contrast sensitivity. The system determines the threshold chrominance of a colored grating in which there is no change in luminance. The study included 13 control subjects aged 10 to 57 years and 19 patients with ocular hypertension or glaucoma aged 20 to 58 years. In the 13 eyes with visual field loss, color contrast sensitivity was profoundly reduced when the grating colors fell on a tritan color confusion line. In the eyes without visual field loss, tritan color contrast sensitivity was reduced to an average level considerably below the extreme limits of the control group. These results were compared with those of other color vision tests and diagnostic criteria for glaucoma. The findings suggest that among the tests used, color contrast sensitivity testing was able to discriminate most effectively between patients who had retinal damage and the normal population.



Author Affiliations



From the Department of Clinical Ophthalmology, Institute of Ophthalmology, and Electrodiagnostic Clinic, Moorfields Eye Hospital, London. Dr Gündüz is now with the University Eye Department, Konya, Turkey; Mr Perry is in Proserpine, Queensland, Australia; and Dr Weinstein is now with West Virginia University Medical Center, Morgantown.


Footnotes



Accepted for publication Jan 4,1988.

Reprint requests to Electrodiagnostic Clinic, Moorfields Eye Hospital, City Road, EC1V 2PD London, England (Dr Arden).



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