Url http://www.hhmi.org/senses/b130.html Description A report from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute explains how the condition is inherited. Random Quote Research and articles about the sense of vision. Learn more about how humans see, how the eye works, color blindness, and more. From the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
Breaking the Code of Color Color Blindness: More Prevalent Among Males Breaking the Code of Color: Some 10 million American men—fully 7 percent of the male population—either cannot distinguish red from green, or see red and green differently from most people. This is the commonest form Keywords sense of vision, how people see, how the eye works, sense of sight, how do we see colors, color blindness, rod cells, red cone cells photoreceptor Category Color Blindness Contact Name Email

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Other links at Color Blindness

1. Visolve

Software utility that transforms colors of the computer display into the discriminable colors for people with color blindness.
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Visolve 4.3.0 for Mac OS X - Released Feb 24, 2010. It works on Snow Leopard (32-bit kernel). Visolve is the software that transforms colors of the computer display into the discriminable colors for various people including people with color vision deficiency, commonly called color blindness. In
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2. Explaining Color Deficiency

Includes chart, tables, and pictures.
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Colorblindness explained + On-line tests, including testing children
Discovering and Developing Talents 1. Explaining Color Deficiency The human retina has cone cells which see mainly red, green and blue. Other colors are interpreted as mixtures of these . If the red and green cones are triggered, then the brain thinks "yellow". Computer monitors and

3. Children's Vision: Color Vision Deficiency

Describes signs, testing, causes, types, and disadvantages. From the Optometric Physicians of Washington (OPW).
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Your eye care resource center from the Optometric Physicians of Washington (OPW).
by Marianne Deal Stephens Color Vision Deficiency, also called Colorblindness, affects 8% of boys and 0.5% of girls, or about 1 in 25 children. An affected child sees colors differently than most of his or her classmates or family members. Depending upon the type of Color Vision Deficiency, a

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