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Fig 1.

Individual mean deviation probability plots for patients with primary open-angle glaucoma.

A deficit in the central visual field was defined by at least one of the four central points (framed in central grey squares) presenting a probability of less than 2% of being normal. The tested eye is indicated for each patient (LE: left eye; RE: right eye). CD: Patients with central defect; NoCD: Patients with no central defect.

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Fig 1 Expand

Fig 2.

Examples of stimuli for (a) Scene and (b) Face experiments. Images were presented at two contrast levels (10% and 2.5%). For illustrative purposes, the contrast level of the images was slightly increased.

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Fig 2 Expand

Fig 3.

Schematic procedure for (a) Scene and (b) Face experiments. For each experiment, examples of two go trials and two no-go trials are represented by task (Detection and Categorization). Visual stimulation for go trials was the same for the two tasks. Images were presented in two contrast levels (10% and 2.5%). For illustrative purposes, the contrast level of the images was slightly increased.

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Fig 3 Expand

Fig 4.

Index of sensitivity (d’) in (a) the Scene experiment and (b) the Face experiment. Results are presented as a function of the group (primary open-angle glaucoma patients with central defect: CD; primary open-angle glaucoma patients without central defect: NoCD; and normally sighted age-matched participants: controls), and the task (detection vs. categorization). Error bars correspond to 95% confidence intervals.

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Fig 4 Expand

Fig 5.

Index of sensitivity (d’) in the Scene experiment.

Results are presented as a function of the group (primary open-angle glaucoma patients with central defect: CD; primary open-angle glaucoma patients without central defect: NoCD; and normally sighted age-matched participants: controls), the task (detection vs. categorization), and the contrast level (10% vs. 2.5%). Error bars correspond to 95% confidence intervals.

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Fig 5 Expand

Fig 6.

Index of sensitivity (d’) in the Face experiment.

Results are presented as a function of the group (primary open-angle glaucoma patients with central defect: CD; primary open-angle glaucoma patients without central defect: NoCD; and normally sighted age-matched participants: controls), the task (detection vs. categorization), and the contrast level (10% vs. 2.5%). Error bars correspond to 95% confidence intervals.

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Fig 6 Expand