<unk> , sometimes referred to as partial<unk> r blindness, is an inherited condition in which people have full trichromatic<unk> r vision, but do not make the same<unk> r matches as the majority of the human population. It is much more common than dichromacy or other forms of<unk> r blindness, affecting about 6% of human males in Northern European populations. Two forms are common, known as protanomaly and deuteranomaly. In order to match a given spectral yellow light, protanomalous observers need more red light in a red/green mixture than the majority of observers, and deuteranomalous observers need more green. Tritanomaly, affecting mixtures involving blue, is much less common.<unk> r<unk> es can be measured by an instrument called an<unk> scope, in which<unk> red lights are mixed in a controlled way; typical demonstration<unk> scopes are set up for measuring the red/green<unk> es, but with appropriate choices of<unk> rs to mix, tritanomaly can also be measured.
Color anomaly
Sexual anomalies
Oral pigmentation
Congenital limb deformities
Breast hypertrophy
Muscle dysmorphia
Nipple pigmentation
Breast engorgement