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PHYSIOLOGIC AND CLINICAL OPHTHALMOLOGIC PROBLEMS IN RELATION TO INDIVIDUAL VARIABILITY
A. BRUCKNER, M.D.
Arch Ophthal. 1938;20(4):541-568.
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| Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings. |
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- Introduction
- Problems of color vision
- Dependence of color sensation on stimulus
- Congenital color deficiencies
- Partial color blindness
- Anomalous trichromats
- Diagnosis
- Frequency of different types of color deficiency
- Heredity of color deficiency
- Total color blindness
- Development of color sense
- Phenomena of local adaptation
- Phenomena of revulsive local adaptation
- Black sensation
- Importance of contrast
- Local differences in adaptation
- Measurement of the phenomena of local adaptation
- Phenomenon of constancy
- Seat of local adaptation
- Light and dark adaptation
- Diseases accompanied by disturbances of dark adaptation
- Clinical methods
- Focal illumination
- Tonometry
- Sensitiveness of the cornea
- Diseases of the eye dependent on constitution and on climate
- Tuberculous diseases of the eye and general constitution
- Scrofula of the eye
- Diseases of the eye in relation to weather and climate
- Hordeolum
- Catarrhal ulcer of the cornea
- Acute conjunctivitis
- Herpes corneae
- Scrofula of the eye
- Acute glaucoma
- Summary
INTRODUCTION
If a person goes from a brightly illuminated room
. . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]
Author Affiliations
Professor, Director of Ophthalmologic Clinic of University of Basel BASEL, SWITZERLAND
Footnotes
This article comprises lectures delivered in the Eye Department (Tennent Foundation) of the University of Glasgow in April 1936. General questions concerning light and color sense were treated. Special attention was paid to German literature; it was taken for granted that English authors were well known to the listeners, and they were therefore only mentioned in passing. Similarly, in this printed version of the lectures the citations are restricted to the most essential. Dr. Arnold Knapp, one of the editors of the Archives, suggested that the lectures be printed in this journal, which was not originally contemplated. Since the hearers in Glasgow were mostly practicing ophthalmologists, some principles which are well known to psychologists are treated rather fully.
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