Oculocutaneous albinism features?

• A. Have white or pink hair, skin, and iris color, as well as vision problems
• B. Vision problems only, pigment normal
• C. Have blue eyes
• D. No vision issues

Answer: (A)

Oculocutaneous albinism is a genetic condition where melanin production is reduced across skin, hair, and eyes. Because of this lack of pigment, hair and skin appear very light or white/pink, and the iris is pale, often giving eyes a very light blue/gray or pinkish look. Vision problems are common because low pigment affects the retina and how the optic nerve wires, leading to reduced visual acuity and sensitivity to light, sometimes with involuntary eye movements. So the description that his hair, skin, and iris color are very light along with vision problems best captures what happens in this condition. The other options miss either the pigment changes, overstate normal pigmentation, or claim no vision issues.