Range of Retinoschisis – Page 25 of 35
Case 5: Optomap® Color Fundus Image Of Right Eye
Case 5: Optomap® Color Fundus Image Of Right Eye
A optomap® image taken 4 months after the image on previous page reveals partial absorption of the hemorrhage.
An optomap® image taken 2 years after the image on the previous page reveals a dark red semicircle from a hemorrhage confined to the inferior circumference of the lesion most likely due to gravitational factors.
Case 4: An asymptomatic 40-year-old male presented for follow-up of a superior temporal retinoschisis found two years earlier in this left eye. BCVA measured 20/20 OU. Above is the optomap® image of the retinoschisis when it was first noted two years prior.
Case 3: OCT and Optomap® Color Image The right eye with several large round outer retinal holes is documented well with OCT. The vertical OCT section is depicted on the optomap® image by the vertical green arrow. Patients with retinoschisis and outer retinal holes should be followed carefully, but do not typically
Case 3: Optomap® Color Fundus Image of Right Eye Case 3: A 53-year-old pseudo-phakic male with macula drusen, peripheral drusen superiorly and disc drusen. BCVA 20/30 OD. (Note Case 3 was also used in Retina Revealed Issue 22)
B-Scan Images of Right and Left Eye A B-scan ultrasound is very useful in determining if a retinal elevation is cystic or solid. In this case, the B-scan images revealed that the inferior temporal lesion in the right eye was a shallow retinoschisis and the superior temporal lesion in the left
Case 2: Optomap® Fundus Image Comparison of Left Eye The mottling in the left eye temporally probably represents peripheral cystoid degeneration, which can be a precursor for the development of another retinoschisis.