Sex Differences in Colour Vision

IN a previous communication1, it was shown that women with known colour-blind relatives were significantly more often red-green weak to a slight extent than women taken at random. This carried the implication that red-green blindness must be an incompletely recessive Mendelian character (although se...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature (London) 1947-05, Vol.159 (4044), p.606-607
1. Verfasser: PICKFORD, R. W
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description IN a previous communication1, it was shown that women with known colour-blind relatives were significantly more often red-green weak to a slight extent than women taken at random. This carried the implication that red-green blindness must be an incompletely recessive Mendelian character (although sex-linked), because a large proportion of the women with known colour-blind relatives must be heterozygous for that defect. Several later experiments have confirmed that conclusion, essentially the same results .being obtained with each new group tested.
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source MEDLINE; Nature; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Color Perception
Color Vision
Humanities and Social Sciences
Humans
letter
multidisciplinary
Old Medline
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
Sex
Sex Characteristics
title Sex Differences in Colour Vision
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