Summary
This paper discusses the development and adaptation of an LED device to measure the threshold of visual perception, with the aim of assessing the functionality of photoreceptors in patients with retinitis pigmentosa and reduced visual fields.
Categories
Eye health: The paper discusses the development of a device to measure visual perception and assess the functionality of photoreceptors in the eye.
Education and learning: The paper provides educational content on the process of vision, the role of photoreceptors, and the condition of retinitis pigmentosa.
Lighting Design Considerations: The paper discusses the design and adaptation of an LED device for use in measuring visual perception.
Author(s)
S Loscos Fernandez
Publication Year
2014
Related Publications
Eye health
- Phototransduction by retinal ganglion cells that set the circadian clock
- Color appearance models
- Diminished pupillary light reflex at high irradiances in melanopsin-knockout mice
- Strange vision: ganglion cells as circadian photoreceptors
- Genetic reactivation of cone photoreceptors restores visual responses in retinitis pigmentosa
Education and learning
- Color appearance models
- Genetic dissection of retinal inputs to brainstem nuclei controlling image stabilization
- The role of the circadian system in the etiology and pathophysiology of ADHD: time to redefine ADHD?
- How to report light exposure in human chronobiology and sleep research experiments
- Simulation-aided occupant-centric building design: A critical review of tools, methods, and applications
Lighting Design Considerations
- Color appearance models
- Melanopsin-positive intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cells: from form to function
- Acute alerting effects of light: A systematic literature review
- Form and function of the M4 cell, an intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cell type contributing to geniculocortical vision
- Melanopsin and rod–cone photoreceptors play different roles in mediating pupillary light responses during exposure to continuous light in humans