10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HEMERALOPIC»
Discover the use of
hemeralopic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hemeralopic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Treatise on the diseases of the eye
In the first generation, consisting of three persons, a daughter and two sons of
Nougabet, all were hemeralopic. The second generation included 16 individuals,
of whom 10 were hemeralopic ; in the third generation, there were 14 out of 81 ;
in ...
Sir William Lawrence, 1844
2
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association
1 — Distribution of cone nuclei in the central retina of abnormal (hemeralopic)
dogs, compared with same area in normal dogs.1 Number of fields from
hemeralopic dogs, 1,639; from normal dogs, 676. gptic nerve- peripheral Fig.
American Veterinary Medical Association, 1971
3
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association
... the curve is normal, but the dogs fail to respond to low intensity flickering light.'
In “coneless” (hemeralopic) Alaskan Malamutes, there is no response to high
intensity flickering light, thereby resulting in the isolation of the. January I5. I972
I99.
4
The Castle of Pictures and Other Stories: A Grandmother's Tales
But how he makes up for it in the darkness! He's hemeralopic, and what's more,
he's presbyopic." Elsie didn't understand these epithets, which she supposed
were degrading, and didn't dare ask for an explanation. She was still in the
shadowy ...
George Sand, Holly Erskine Hirko, Mary Warshaw, 1994
5
Archives of Ophthalmology
They impress one as hemeralopic because their visual disturbances place them
at a disadvantage particularly during the strenuous and exciting night battles. He
considers the only examination demonstrative of a disturbance of the adaptation
...
6
The Lancet London: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
Persons who have a dilated and inactive pupil (mydriasis) are also, in some
instances, hemeralopic, because, when too much light is admitted through the
pupil, the images are confused, and vision is consequently imperfect. We are
likewise ...
Persons who have a dilated and inactive pupil (mydriasis) are also, in some
instances, hemeralopic, because, when too much light is admitted through the
pupil, the images are confused, and vision is consequently imperfect. We are
likewise ...
8
The Oculist's Vade-mecum: A Complete Practical System of ...
Persons who have a dilated and inactive pupil (mydriasis) are also, in some
instances, hemeralopic, because, when too much light is admitted through the
pupil, the images are confused, and vision is consequently imperfect. We are
likewise ...
9
The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal: Exhibiting a ...
Poultry, and indeed almost all day birds, seem to be naturally hemeralopic. 22.
Hepatitis—T his disease, which frequently terminates in abscess, is more
prevalent in tropical than in temperate cli_ mates, especially in the peninsula of
India and ...
10
Mosby's Pocket Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing & Health ...
hemeralopic, adj. hemiacephalus /hem'é-asef'.;l.;s/ [Gk, hemi, half, a, without,
kephale, head], a fetus in which the brain and most of the cranium are lacking.
hemiachromatosia /hem'é-ak'r6mato'zha/, a state of being color-blind in only one
half ...
