Plain-English translation of ·
This research study is looking at how color vision gets worse in people with inherited retinal diseases—conditions where the light-sensing cells in the eye gradually break down over time. The researchers want to understand how changes in color vision connect to what they see on detailed eye imaging scans, and whether a patient's genetic mutation affects how their color vision changes.
People with inherited retinal diseases often struggle to see colors as their condition progresses, but doctors don't have good ways to measure this in patients with very low vision. This study aims to fill that gap by creating better tools to track color vision changes and understanding the link between the eye's structure and how well someone can see colors.
You likely qualify if…
You likely don't qualify if…
You would visit the clinic for comprehensive eye testing, including standard vision measurements, specialized color vision tests (including a new test designed for people with very low vision), eye imaging scans (OCT), and possibly genetic testing if not already done. The study is observational, meaning the researchers are tracking and measuring your condition over time rather than giving you a new treatment—think of it as a detailed follow-up to understand how your eye disease progresses.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jun 6, 2026 · Not medical advice
China