Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hemeralopia> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Hemeralopia abstract "Hemeralopia (from Greek ημέρα, hemera "day"; and αλαός, alaos "blindness") is the inability to see clearly in bright light and is the exact opposite of nyctalopia (night blindness). Hemera was the Greek goddess of day and Nyx was the goddess of night. However, it has been used in an opposite sense by many non-English-speaking doctors. It can be described as insufficient adaptation to bright light. It is also called heliophobia and day blindness.In hemeralopia, daytime vision gets worse, characterised by photoaversion (dislike/avoidance of light) rather than photophobia (eye discomfort/pain in light) which is typical of inflammations of eye. Nighttime vision largely remains unchanged due to the use of rods as opposed to cones (during the day), which are affected by hemeralopia and in turn degrade the daytime optical response. Hence many patients feel they see better at dusk than in daytime.".
- Hemeralopia icd10 "H53.1".
- Hemeralopia icd9 "368.6".
- Hemeralopia wikiPageID "1559133".
- Hemeralopia wikiPageLength "3825".
- Hemeralopia wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Hemeralopia wikiPageRevisionID "675978754".
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Achromatopsia.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Adaptation_(eye).
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Adie_syndrome.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Adies_pupil.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Albinism.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Aniridia.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Cataract.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Visual_disturbances_and_blindness.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Chiasma_opticum.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Chorioretinitis.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Cohen_Syndrome.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Cohen_syndrome.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Coloboma.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Cone_dystrophy.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Day.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Dusk.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Hemera.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Night_blindness.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Nyctalopia.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Nyx.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Optic_atrophy.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Optic_chiasm.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Optic_neuropathy.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Photoaversion.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Photophobia.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Retina.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Sunglasses.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Trimethadione.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLink Visual_perception.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hemeralopia".
- Hemeralopia wikiPageWikiLinkText "hemeralopia".
- Hemeralopia hasPhotoCollection Hemeralopia.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Eye_pathology.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_disease.
- Hemeralopia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hemeralopia subject Category:Visual_disturbances_and_blindness.
- Hemeralopia type Disease.
- Hemeralopia type Thing.
- Hemeralopia type Q12136.
- Hemeralopia comment "Hemeralopia (from Greek ημέρα, hemera "day"; and αλαός, alaos "blindness") is the inability to see clearly in bright light and is the exact opposite of nyctalopia (night blindness). Hemera was the Greek goddess of day and Nyx was the goddess of night. However, it has been used in an opposite sense by many non-English-speaking doctors. It can be described as insufficient adaptation to bright light.".
- Hemeralopia label "Hemeralopia".
- Hemeralopia sameAs Emeralopia.
- Hemeralopia sameAs Hemeralopia.
- Hemeralopia sameAs Hemeralopia.
- Hemeralopia sameAs m.05b9zn.
- Hemeralopia sameAs Hemeralopie.
- Hemeralopia sameAs Дневная_слепота.
- Hemeralopia sameAs Q7757581.
- Hemeralopia sameAs Q7757581.
- Hemeralopia wasDerivedFrom Hemeralopia?oldid=675978754.
- Hemeralopia isPrimaryTopicOf Hemeralopia.
- Hemeralopia name "Hemeralopia".