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Genealogical study traces shared ancestry and early color vision defects in an English and Australian kindred, indicating a common origin of Sorsby's fundus dystrophy.
A genealogical link was established six generations back between a family living in England and Australia, and one of the families reported originally by Sorsby et al (1949) as suffering from autosomal dominant inflammatory macular dystrophy (fundus dystrophy). The onset--in the fifth decade of life--and the progress of the condition, which usually ends in blindness, has been observed in a number of patients and the prodromal development of a colour vision deficiency in some of them confirmed. This defect is fundamentally different from the X-linked colour vision defects and merits further investigation.
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Kalmus et al. (1976) studied this question.
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