PSYCH 2E03 Lecture Notes - Ishihara Test, Trichromacy, Adaptive Optics
Document Summary
Trichromatic theory of colour vision ratio of activity of three receptors each sensitive to different wavelength of light. Evidence for trichromatic theory colour pigments: amino acid substitutions in the opsin molecules slight replacements or substitutions. More pink dots is more differences closer in the spectrum there is less differences. Adaptive optics images: by using this technic we can see the distribution in the retina. Adaptive optic-images of green and red colour blind. Person with normal colour vision sees a 74 when the plate is viewed uder standardized illumination ishihara plate as perceived by a person with a form of red-green colour deficiency. Most common missing pigment is red complement colours: red and green sees in blue, yellows and greys. Chromosome for individual opsin (human) rhodopsin: chromosome 3 cyanolabe: chromosome 7 chlorolabe and erythrolabe: x chromosome. While gene for cyanolabe is on different chromosome (an autosome) Genes for erythrolabe and chlorolabe are juxtaposed on x chromosome (98% identical)