Search results (135 results)

Oct 10 2012 by Jeffrey G. Gross, MD, FASRS

CMV, papillitis, active, CF.

Condition/keywords: active, chorioretinal fold, papillitis

Jun 12 2024 by Miguel Brito, MD, FASRS

Fundus photograph of a 15-year-old boy post cataract aspiration, pars plana vitrectomy, suprachoroidal drainage, and retinal reattachment surgery secondary to traumatic endophthalmitis.

Photographer: Miguel Brito

Condition/keywords: endophthalmitis, PFCL, Retinal detachment under Silicon Oil, retinal fold

Sep 26 2023 by Mauricio Bayram-Suverza, MD

A 38-year-old man underwent vitrectomy in the left eye due to a giant tear in the upper retina. SF6 gas was used as endotamponade. During the post-surgical check-up, it was identified that the patient developed a full-thickness retinal fold due to retinal slippage during fluid-air exchange. As the fold was away from the macular area, it was decided to observe the patient. Three weeks after the surgery, his best-corrected visual acuity was 20/30.

Photographer: Mauricio Bayram-Suverza, Fundación Hospital Nuestra Señora de la Luz

Imaging device: TRC-50DX

Condition/keywords: giant retinal tear, retina surgery complications, Retinal slippage, vitreoretinal surgery

Feb 9 2017 by Dominic M Buzzacco, MD

Late phase angiogram of 10-month-old male with congenital retinal fold. Contralateral eye had normal angiography.

Photographer: Dominic M Buzzacco MD, Midwest Retina

Imaging device: Retcam 3

Condition/keywords: retinal fold

Mar 1 2025 by Hemanth Murthy, MBBS, MD, FASRS

Swept source OCT image of left eye of 34 year male patient with high hypermetropia(+14). BCVA 20/20 in right eye and 20/60 in left eye. Anterior segment was normal. There is loss of foveal pit with omega shaped elevation of inner retinal layers.

Photographer: Mr Veda Vyas

Condition/keywords: posterior microphthalmos

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is the same lesion as in the previous photograph. With the scleral indentation placed more posterior, we now can see that the fold ends over a small collection of subretinal fluid and that there is a very tiny retinal hole just below the posterior end of the retinal fold.

Condition/keywords: peripheral cystoid degeneration, retinal fold, retinal hole, scleral indentation, subretinal fluid

Apr 24 2021 by Alexandre Grandinetti, MD, PhD

6-year-old girl with retinal folds on both eyes secondary to FEVR.

Photographer: Corina Szrek

Imaging device: Optos California

Condition/keywords: familial exudative vitreoretinopathy (FEVR)

Apr 1 2019 by Anfisa Ayalon, MD

81-year-old male who had trabeculectomy in his right eye 4 years ago, presented to the emergency room with complains of decreased vision in that eye for two months. Slit-lamp examination showed cystic bleb with leakage, intraocular pressure was 0 MMHg. Fundus examination showed hypotony maculopathy, peripheral choroidal detachments, multiple chorioretinal folds with subretinal fluid.

Photographer: Anfisa Ayalon, MD., Meir Medical Center, Kfar Saba, Israel.

Imaging device: California, Optos 200 DTX

Condition/keywords: choroidal detachment, hypotonous retinopathy, hypotony maculopathy

Nov 22 2015 by Mallika Goyal, MD

Multiple retinal folds 4 weeks following vitreous surgery (perfluorodecalin assisted) for retinal detachment with giant retinal tear. OCT shows residual subretinal fluid and outer retinal folds (ORFs) seen as vertical hyperreflective lesions consisting of folded inner segment/outer segment of photoreceptors band and external limiting membrane band.

Photographer: Mallika Goyal, MD, Apollo Health City, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad, India

Condition/keywords: retinal fold

Oct 23 2012 by Larry Halperin, MD

Chorioretinal folds

Condition/keywords: chorioretinal fold

Feb 9 2015 by Leandro C. Zacharias, MD, PhD

Fundus photograph of a 59-year-old woman 3 weeks after buckle for a macula-off retinal detachment.

Photographer: Leandro Cabral Zacharias

Imaging device: Zeiss Visucam

Condition/keywords: retinal fold

Jan 16 2025 by yuan duo

A 5-year-old girl, born full-term with no history of systemic disease, presented with poor vision since early childhood and underwent fundus examination. Anterior segments of both eyes showed no significant abnormalities. Fundus examination revealed retinal folds extending from the optic disc to the temporal peripheral retina, with blood vessels coursing through the folds (A, B). Avascular zones were observed in the peripheral retina, and the ora serrata’s boundaries were clearly visible, displaying dentate processes and bays (C, D). Retinal pigmentation was evident. Genetic testing confirmed the final diagnosis of bilateral Familial Exudative Vitreoretinopathy (FEVR).

Condition/keywords: Retinal Ora Serrata

Apr 9 2025 by Gustavo Uriel Fonseca Aguirre

B-mode ultrasound of a patient with long-standing poorly controlled diabetes demonstrates characteristic findings of advanced proliferative diabetic retinopathy. The examination reveals moderate vitreous hemorrhage appearing as diffuse hyperechoic opacities throughout the vitreous cavity, along with a posterior hyaloid membrane densely infiltrated by hemorrhagic material, showing irregular thickening and increased reflectivity. A mild subhyaloid hemorrhage is visible as a subtle hyphema-like space anterior to the retinal surface. The study documents a total tractional retinal detachment, evidenced by rigid retinal folds with clear insertion points of vitreous strands, accompanied by a significant subretinal hemorrhage seen as a prominent hyperechoic collection beneath the elevated retina. These findings collectively illustrate the severe vitreoretinal interface pathology characteristic of end-stage diabetic eye disease, with predominant tractional components and distinct echographic stratification of hemorrhagic layers - from anterior vitreous involvement to deeper subretinal blood accumulation.

Photographer: Gustavo U. Fonseca Aguirre, Hospital Conde de Valenciana, Ciudad de México

Condition/keywords: diabetic retinopathy, tractional retinal detachment, Vitreous hemorrhage

Mar 26 2019 by Gary R. Cook, MD, FACS

Fundus photo of the right eye of a white male with bilateral C-R folds.

Imaging device: Topcon VT-50

Condition/keywords: bilateral chorioretinal folds, chorioretinal fold

Mar 26 2019 by Gary R. Cook, MD, FACS

Fundus photo of the left eye of a white male with bilateral C-R folds.

Imaging device: Topcon VT-50

Condition/keywords: bilateral chorioretinal folds, chorioretinal fold

May 9 2023 by JEFFERSON R SOUSA, Tecg.º (Biomedical Systems Technology)

Female patient, 41 years old, with progressive low visual acuity, progressive history of autoimmune disease. In the multimodal retinal fundoscopic evaluation, important characteristics compatible with "Birdshot Retinopathy" were observed. Birdshot retinopathy, also known as birdshot chorioretinopathy or birdshot uveitis, is a rare, chronic inflammatory disorder that affects the retina and the choroid of the eye. It typically develops in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 years, and is more common in women than men. The name "birdshot" refers to the small, round, yellow-white spots that appear on the retina, which resemble the pattern of a shotgun blast. These spots are caused by inflammation in the eye, and can lead to vision loss if left untreated. Symptoms of birdshot retinopathy include blurred vision, floaters, loss of night vision, and difficulty adapting to changes in lighting. The condition can also cause inflammation in other parts of the eye, leading to redness, pain, and sensitivity to light. The exact cause of birdshot retinopathy is unknown, but it is believed to be an autoimmune disorder, in which the body's immune system mistakenly attacks the retina and choroid. Treatment typically involves the use of immunosuppressive medications, such as corticosteroids or biologic agents, to reduce inflammation and preserve vision. Close monitoring by an ophthalmologist is important, as the disease can progress even with.

Photographer: JEFFERSON ROCHA DE SOUSA - Retinal Department at Institute Dr. Suel Abujamra Sao Paulo-Brazil

Imaging device: Clarus 700 - Zeiss, composition of five 135 degree images.

Condition/keywords: bilateral chorioretinal folds, birdshot, birdshot chorioretinopathy, birdshot choroidopathy, birdshot retinochoroidopathy

May 9 2023 by JEFFERSON R SOUSA, Tecg.º (Biomedical Systems Technology)

Female patient, 41 years old, with progressive low visual acuity, progressive history of autoimmune disease. In the multimodal retinal fundoscopic evaluation, important characteristics compatible with "Birdshot Retinopathy" were observed. Birdshot retinopathy, also known as birdshot chorioretinopathy or birdshot uveitis, is a rare, chronic inflammatory disorder that affects the retina and the choroid of the eye. It typically develops in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 years, and is more common in women than men. The name "birdshot" refers to the small, round, yellow-white spots that appear on the retina, which resemble the pattern of a shotgun blast. These spots are caused by inflammation in the eye, and can lead to vision loss if left untreated. Symptoms of birdshot retinopathy include blurred vision, floaters, loss of night vision, and difficulty adapting to changes in lighting. The condition can also cause inflammation in other parts of the eye, leading to redness, pain, and sensitivity to light. The exact cause of birdshot retinopathy is unknown, but it is believed to be an autoimmune disorder, in which the body's immune system mistakenly attacks the retina and choroid. Treatment typically involves the use of immunosuppressive medications, such as corticosteroids or biologic agents, to reduce inflammation and preserve vision. Close monitoring by an ophthalmologist is important, as the disease can progress even with.

Photographer: JEFFERSON ROCHA DE SOUSA - Retinal Department at Institute Dr. Suel Abujamra Sao Paulo-Brazil

Imaging device: Clarus 700 - Zeiss, composite of four 135 degree images.

Condition/keywords: bilateral chorioretinal folds, birdshot, birdshot chorioretinopathy, birdshot choroidopathy, birdshot retinochoroidopathy

Mar 26 2019 by Gary R. Cook, MD, FACS

Early phase FA frame of the left eye of a WM with bilateral C-R folds showing alternating hyper- and hypofluorescent bands.

Imaging device: Topcon VT-50

Condition/keywords: bilateral chorioretinal folds, chorioretinal fold, FA early phase, fluorescein angiogram (FA)

Mar 26 2019 by Gary R. Cook, MD, FACS

Mid-phase FA image of the right eye of a white male with bilateral C-R folds showing alternating hyper- and hypofluorescent bands.

Imaging device: Topcon VT-50

Condition/keywords: bilateral chorioretinal folds, chorioretinal fold, FA mid phase, fluorescein angiogram (FA)

Oct 20 2012 by Hyung-Woo Kwak, MD

Fundus showed dense, white, well-demarcated, geographical areas of confluent opacification associated with vasculitis. This patients was constantly receiving immunosuppressants after pancreas transplant surgery.

Condition/keywords: chorioretinal fold

Sep 2 2012 by Hyung-Woo Kwak, MD

Chorioretinal folds are seen as coarse striations of the fovea surface after trauma.

Imaging device: Zeiss F450 plus

Condition/keywords: chorioretinal fold

Jun 20 2014 by Robert T. Wendel, MD

Orbital tumor.

Condition/keywords: chorioretinal fold

Jun 20 2014 by Robert T. Wendel, MD

Chorioretinal folds orbital tumor.

Condition/keywords: chorioretinal fold

Jun 20 2014 by Robert T. Wendel, MD

Chorioretinal folds orbital tumor.

Condition/keywords: chorioretinal fold

Nov 28 2014 by Thomas A. Ciulla, MD, MBA, FASRS

This 53-year-old man was noted to have choroidal folds right greater than left. The visual acuity was normal at 20/15. The choroidal folds are visible on OCT, especially on the vertical cuts that image across the horizontal folds. Angiography revealed staining of the folds without CNVM, choroidal mass, or optic nerve edema.

Photographer: Charlotte Harris

Condition/keywords: bilateral chorioretinal folds, choroidal folds