Medullated RNFL and Amblyopia – Page 34 of 44
Cirrus High Resolution Horizontal Scan Image of Normal Control OD
Cirrus High Resolution Horizontal Scan Image of Normal Control OD
iVue demonstrates a complete posterior vitreal detachment. The posterior hyaloid here is more typical than in the left eye of Case #1 (page 7).
Optovue iVue OCT Case 5 vs Case 6 Comparison OS In Case 5, the PIL is present in the periphery and quite attenuated centrally. Case 6 demonstrates that the PIL is present centrally and absent in the periphery.
Retinitis Pigmentosa vs. Normal Control Topcon 3D OCT Radial Scan Image of Left Eye The presence of the PIL under the fovea predicts normal visual acuity. For the complete case report see: Retina Revealed Case #25 - Retinitis Pigmentosa
Retinitis Pigmentosa vs. Normal Control Topcon 3D OCT Radial Scan Image of Right Eye When compared to a normal control, the abnormalities in a RP patient OCT scan are more obvious. Unlike the normal control where the PIL is present throughout, the PIL is absent throughout the scan except a
Case 6: Optovue iVue RNFL Report OU The RNFL is normal OD and OS in this RP patient.
Case 6: Optovue iVue Retinal Cross OCT OS Retinitis Pigmentosa Note the similar findings in the left eye.
Case 6: Optovue iVue Retinal Cross OCT OD Retinitis Pigmentosa Horizontal and vertical iVue sections through the fovea OD of a patient with confirmed retinitis pigmentosa. The PIL is normal in the macula but appears to gradually fade at increased distances from the fovea and appears to "collapse" onto the RPE outside of
Case 5: Optovue iVue RNFL Report OU The RNFL appears normal in this case of retinoschisis. Some patients can present with both a hereditary retinal disorder and with a RNFL due to glaucoma. For examnle. see case # 14 with Starpardt Disease and glaucoma.
Case 5: Optovue iVue OCT Image OS X-Linked Retinoschisis Similar findings in the left eye in this patient with X-Lined Retinoschisis confirmed with genetic testing. More about this condition in a future Retina Revealed.