There are various kinds of color blindness: * Protanopia is a severe form of red-green color blindness, in which there is impairment in perception of very long wavelengths, such as reds. To these individuals, reds are perceived as beige or grey and greens tend to look beige or grey like reds. It is also the most common type of<unk>  today. This problem occurs because patients do not have the red cone cells in the retina. Protanomaly is a less severe version. * Deuteranopia consists of an impairment in perceiving medium wavelengths, such as greens. Deuteranomaly is a less severe form of deuteranopia. Those with deuteranomaly cannot see reds and greens like those without this condition; however, they can still distinguish them in most cases. It is very similar to protanopia. In this form, patients do not have green cone cells in the retina, which makes it hard to see the green color. * A rarer form of color blindness is tritanopia, where there exists an inability to perceive short wavelengths, such as blues. Sufferers have trouble distinguishing between yellow and blue. They tend to confuse greens and blues, and yellow can appear pink. This is the rarest of all<unk> , and occurs in around 1 in 100,000 people. Patients do not have the blue cone cells in the retina.
Dichromacy
Consanguinity
Heredity
Chromosomal fragile site
Genetic predisposition
Nuclear sexing
Sex linkage
Premorbidity