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  Indian J Med Microbiol
 

Figure 7: Typical electroretinogram in enhanced S-cone syndrome. The top row shows the ERG in a normal individual. Second and third rows show ERG of right and left eyes of a 7-year-old male (patient no. 11). The simplified scotopic 3.0 waveform [1st column] is similar to the photopic 3.0 waveform [2nd column] as both are dominated by the short-wavelength-sensitive mechanisms. Specific chromatic stimulation shows nearly non-detectable L- and M- cone responses [4th column] and supernormal S-cone responses [5th column]. Other features include delayed and reduced 30 Hz flicker[3rd column]

Figure 7: Typical electroretinogram in enhanced S-cone syndrome. The top row shows the ERG in a normal individual. Second and third rows show ERG of right and left eyes of a 7-year-old male (patient no. 11). The simplified scotopic 3.0 waveform [1<sup>st</sup> column] is similar to the photopic 3.0 waveform [2<sup>nd</sup> column] as both are dominated by the short-wavelength-sensitive mechanisms. Specific chromatic stimulation shows nearly non-detectable L- and M- cone responses [4<sup>th</sup> column] and supernormal S-cone responses [5<sup>th</sup> column]. Other features include delayed and reduced 30 Hz flicker[3<sup>rd</sup> column]