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. 2009 Nov 23;106(49):20948–20953. doi: 10.1073/pnas.0910128106

Fig. 4.

Fig. 4.

Assessing cone mosaic packing geometry. Shown in the left column are retinal images from the right eye of subject 4515 (A), the LIAVA (24) patient (D), and a normal trichromat (G). Shown in the middle column is a plot of cone locations for the corresponding retinal image of subject 4515 (B), the LIAVA patient (E), and a normal trichromat (H). Shown in the right column are the Voronoi domains associated with each cone photoreceptor in subject 4515 (C), the LIAVA patient (F), and a normal trichromat (I). Colors in C, F, and I indicate the number of sides for each Voronoi polygon (magenta = 4, cyan = 5, green = 6, yellow = 7, red = 8, and purple = 9). Large regions of 6-sided polygons indicate a regular triangular lattice (58), whereas other colors mark points of disruptions in the hexagonal packing of the foveal mosaic. While (A) and (D) are from the same retinal eccentricity (1°), the normal mosaic was taken from 1.25° to approximately match cone density.