Search results (246 results)

Jan 25 2021 by Sham Talati, DOMS

A 30-year-old male presented with history of trauma to RE with NO Perception of light in the affected eye.

Photographer: Dr. Sham Talati,Retina Foundation,Ahmedabad

Imaging device: Nidek Mirante

Condition/keywords: optic nerve, pale retina

Mar 30 2023 by pedro fernandes souza neto

Candy Stripe Sign, patient with proliferative diabetic retinopathy progressing to vitreous hemorrhage and subsequently to ghost cell glaucoma.

Photographer: Marlos Henrique Oliveira Junior, Federal University of Bahia.

Condition/keywords: dehemoglobinized hemorrhage, diabetes, diabetic glaucoma

May 18 2017 by Kamal Kishore, MD, MBBS

77-year-old female presented with a report of gradual decreased vision over the span of one week. Vision finger count. Examination showed retinal detachment with multiple retinal tears and vitreous hemorrhage present.

Photographer: Lindsay Shepard, Illinois Retina and Eye Associates, Peru, IL

Imaging device: Topcon TRC- 50 EX

Condition/keywords: retinal tear

Sep 17 2015 by Jessica G Lee, MD

24-year-old male with history of chronic retinal detachment.

Photographer: Bob Masini

Condition/keywords: cholesterol crystals, refractile bodies, synchysis scintillans, trauma, vitreous hemorrhage

Mar 23 2015 by Rita Couceiro, MD, MS

An 80-year-old male, with a history of hypertension and high cholesterol, complained of acute and painless vision loss in his left eye (OS) in the previous 5 months. On observation best corrected visual acuity in OS was hand motion. A dense vitreous opacity in OS precluded fundus examination. Ocular ultrasound revealed vitreous hemorrhage and thickening of the macular area. The patient was submitted to pars plana vitrectomy, which disclosed a large submacular hemorrhage with chronical features and disciform scarring in the setting of neovascular AMD.

Imaging device: Intraoperative fundus photograph

Condition/keywords: neovascular age-related macular degeneration (AMD), submacular hemorrhage, wet age-related macular degeneration (wet AMD)

Jan 23 2019 by Olivia Rainey

Ultra-wide field pseudocolor image of an 43-year-old female with a diabetic tractional retinal detachment and a vitreous hemorrhage affecting her right eye.

Photographer: Olivia Rainey

Imaging device: Optos

Condition/keywords: diabetes, diabetic traction detachment, Optos, pan-retinal photocoagulation (PRP), proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR), pseudocolor, ultra-wide field imaging, vitreous hemorrhage

Oct 11 2024 by Ahmad B. Tarabishy, MD

27 year old woman presenting with floaters and a shadow in her temporal visual field OS. Approximately one week earlier, she was injured in her left eye by a shuttlecock while playing badminton. Fundus exam reveals mild vitreous hemorrhage and a large retinal tear with a small cuff of surrounding SRF.

Photographer: Angela Rico, M.D.

Imaging device: Optos

Condition/keywords: blunt trauma, ocular trauma, retinal tear

Dec 15 2019 by Veer Singh, MS, FVRS, FMRF, FICO (Retina)

This is the fundus fluorescein angiography (FFA) of the left eye of a 62-year-old diabetic patient with proliferative diabetic retinopathy and neovascularization of disc who bled from the disc while he was undergoing an FFA procedure. The bleed from the disc gives the appearance of a cannonball fired from a cannon hence the caption "Optic Nerve Head Cannonball".

Photographer: Dr. Veer Singh

Imaging device: Heidelberg Spectralis HRA

Condition/keywords: fluorescein angiogram (FA), neovascularization of the disc (NVD), optic nerve head, proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR), vitreous hemorrhage

Apr 5 2018 by Mohamed Tawfik, MD

Wide field FFA post phaco vitrectomy of a case of vitreous hemorrhage show PRP with regression of diabetic retinopathy.

Photographer: Mohamed A,Tawfik MD,FRCSed

Condition/keywords: pan-retinal photocoagulation (PRP)

Jun 2 2020 by Dhaivat Shah

Peri-papillary vascular loops (PVL) are rare congenital vascular malformations, which are usually detected as accidental finding during routine fundus examination. They can often be confused with tributary vein occlusion or racemose hemangioma. Although benign and asymptomatic, they can be rarely associated with vitreous hemorrhage and arterial occlusion. We herein present a case of a 60-year-old hypertensive male, who was diagnosed elsewhere to have a tributary vein occlusion and was referred to us. FFA was advised to rule out neovascularization, surrounding capillary non perfusion and mass lesion (hemangioma). On FFA, the arterial loop showed a slightly delayed filling (3-5 seconds) as compared to the other arterial vessels and the original vessel appeared to be a branch arising from central retinal artery. The choroidal filling was delayed in the area supplied by the loop. A cilioretinal artery was also noted. The patient was diagnosed to have a Peri-papillary vascular arterial loop (PVL), likely to be congenital in origin. The patient was reassured and was advised yearly follow up. These loops are usually accidental findings discovered during routine fundus examination. Since these vessels are looped and tortuous, they exhibit a slower and laminar blood flow, which make them more prone for arterial occlusions. The vitreous in this area tends to be adherently attached, so during PVD induction, it is likely to cause a tear and hemorrhage leading to vitreous hemorrhage. Until and unless there is a break, this hemorrhage tends to resolve on its own and does not warrant treatment. If there is an evident break, it can be dealt with laser barrage.

Photographer: Choithram Netralaya

Condition/keywords: congenital prepapillary vascular loop

Oct 22 2020 by Olivia Rainey

Widefield OCT of a 31-year-old male presenting with a retinal cavernous hemangioma affecting his left eye. Patient was 18-years-old when he was diagnosed with a retinal cavernous hemangioma. He has had a few episodes of vitreous hemorrhages since then. His vision was 20/20-1 in both eyes.

Photographer: Becca Harris

Imaging device: Heidelberg Spectralis

Condition/keywords: 50 degrees, cavernous hemangioma of the retina, Heidelburg Spectralis, left eye, optical coherence tomography (OCT), wide angle imaging

Sep 17 2015 by Jessica G Lee, MD

24-year-old male with history of chronic retinal detachment.

Condition/keywords: cholesterol crystals, refractile bodies, synchysis scintillans, trauma, vitreous hemorrhage

Jul 10 2018 by Karen Panzegrau

SD-OCT of a 35-year-old female presenting with a vitreous hemorrhage of her left eye. Patient has active proliferative diabetic retinopathy, as well as a completed posterior vitreous detachment in the left eye.

Photographer: Karen Panzegrau

Condition/keywords: diabetes, Heidelburg Spectralis, left eye, optical coherence tomography (OCT), posterior vitreous detachment, proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR), vitreous hemorrhage

Jun 9 2024 by Anjana Mirajkar, MS Ophthalmology

A widefield montage of a 23 year old female of LE case of VHL syndrome showing some hemorrhages with traction superiorly in a silicon oil filled eye with central settled retina. Cryo and laser marks are noted in periphery.

Photographer: Dr. Anjana Mirajkar -Retina Foundation, Ahmedabad

Imaging device: Mirante-Nidek

Condition/keywords: cryotherapy, exudative detachment, laser photocoagulation, vitreous hemorrhage, Von Hippel-Lindau

Apr 30 2019 by Lauren Whaley

Noticed an inferior visual field defect on a patient with history of vitreous hemorrhage. Decided to take an Optos image and this is what we found. Doctor performed pneumatic retinopexy in office and patient recovering well.

Photographer: Lauren R. Whaley

Imaging device: Optos

Condition/keywords: Optos, retinal tear, subretinal fluid

Oct 30 2015 by David Callanan, MD

Female patient, sickle cell neovascularization and vitreous hemorrhage; pre and post laser.

Condition/keywords: neovascularization (NV), sickle cell, vitreous hemorrhage

May 20 2021 by Jesus Lozano, MD

Optos Silverstone fundus image of a 54-year-old man after 4 point scleral fixation Akreos AO60 with Gore Tex suture plus PPV who had a severe traumatic iris defect and was aphakic after ocular trauma.

Photographer: Yair Bet Yosef, Hadassah Medical Center. Israel

Imaging device: Optos Silverstone

Condition/keywords: aphakia, globe perforation, lens, pars plana vitrectomy (PPV), penetrating trauma, vitreous hemorrhage

Jun 9 2020 by Brittany Rota

Ultra- widefield pseudocolor image of an 18-year-old male with blunt ocular trauma in the right eye due to a firework injury. The patient presented with commotio retinae (sclopteria), an acute vitreous hemorrhage, choroidal rupture, and a subretinal hemorrhage. The referring physician performed surgery on the lateral rectus muscle which was macerated but not severed, and several orbital fibrous foreign bodies were removed from the posterior orbit. The globe was intact. There is no evidence of retinal tear in the region of sclopetaria; however, there is complete necrosis of the temporal peripheral choroid and retina. The vitreous hemorrhage was slowly clearing on his exam 6-9-2020. The patient is developing subretinal fibrosis. The physician is concerned about the choroidal rupture that is visible through the submacular hemorrhage. There is one rupture that appears to course directly under the fovea. The physician states that if this is the case, his vision most likely will be 20/200 or worse. His vision was hand motion in all fields except nasally, which he was unable to see hand motion at his visit on 6-9-2020.

Photographer: Brittany Rota

Imaging device: Optos California

Condition/keywords: blunt trauma, choroidal rupture, commotio retinae, fibrosis, firework injury, fundus photograph, hand motion, necrotizing retina, Optos, pseudocolor, subretinal hemorrhage, vitreous hemorrhage

Feb 26 2013 by Henry J. Kaplan, MD

Occluded retinal vessels and vitreous hemorrhage apparent.

Condition/keywords: lupus anticoagulate factor

Jun 10 2020 by Manish Nagpal, MD, FRCS (UK), FASRS

Retinal detachment with folds and minimal vitreous hemorrhage.

Photographer: Gayathri Mohan, Retina Foundation

Imaging device: NIDEK SLO MIRANTE

Condition/keywords: vitreous hemorrhage

May 7 2024 by Akansha Sharma

Color fundus photograph of a 39 year old female with vitreous hemorrhage and subhyaloid hemorrhage in proliferative diabetic retinopathy.

Photographer: Dr. Akansha Sharma, Bharati Eye Hospital

Condition/keywords: PDR, proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR), SHH, subhyaloid hemorrhage, vitreous hemorrhage

Dec 8 2020 by Priya Rasipuram Chandrasekaran, MBBS, DO, DNB, FRCS

This is the fundus photo of a 29-year-old following blunt trauma showing hemorrhages in all the three layers of the retina (vitreous hemorrhage, subhyaloid hemorrhage and subretinal hemorrhage)

Condition/keywords: blunt trauma, retinal hemorrhage

Sep 29 2020 by Dhaivat Shah

Bergmeister's papilla is a small tuft of glial tissue which arises from the center of the optic disc, and represents a remnant of the fetal hyaloid artery. The hyaloid artery provides nutrition to the lens during development, and runs forward to the lens from the optic disc. At birth the hyaloid artery regresses, and is normally completely regressed by the time of birth. Bergmeister's papilla is frequently observed as an incidental clinical finding if this artery has an incomplete regression posteriorly. However, in the severe forms it can be associated with cataracts, persistence of the primitive vitreous, microphthalmia, vitreous hemorrhages and sometimes tractional retinal detachment, due to contraction of the residual fibro vascular tissue. Therefore, careful monitoring of vitreous thickening in the peripapillary areas, both by examining the ocular fundus, and especially by SD-OCT, is of considerable importance. Here we have one such of a 30 year old young male who came in for a routine checkup, in whom we noted a Bergmeister’s papilla. Due to its benign nature, patient was reassured and was asked to follow up yearly.

Condition/keywords: Bergmeister's Papillae

Jan 23 2015 by Carlos Quezada-Ruiz, MD, FASRS

24 hours post op fundus photograph of a 43-year-old man who had perforating injury to the right eye with a small piece of plastic while he was hammering. OD LP, subconjunctival hemorrhage, clear cornea, hyphema, irido and ciclodyalisis as well as a luxated lens with traumatic cataract and a dense vitreous hemorrhage. B-US showed rhegmatogenous retinal detachment with a tear and a big inferior hemorrhagic choroidal detachment. 360 peritomy revealed 2-entry scleral wounds were found in zone II (M V and M VI) and closure was performed. 25 G PPV was performed with the infusion canal placed in the AC through the limbus. Lensectomy and removal of a dense recent vitreous hemorrhage revealed a white detached retina with an exit wound through the temporal inferior segment of the optic nerve with a nasal GRT and sub retinal hemorrhage as well as temporal inferior choroidal, PVD was induced and PFOs helped stabilizing the retina while vitrectomy and sub-retinal hemorrhage was removed through the GRT. Fluid air exchange was made and 360 endolaser over the buckle indentation was done and silicon oil was used as endotamponade. This picture was taken 24 hrs after the surgery.

Photographer: Lilibeth Rodriguez, Instituto de la Visión. Torreon, Mexico.

Condition/keywords: central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO), giant retinal tear, trauma

Dec 29 2012 by Humberto Ruiz-Garcia, MD

SD-OCT obtained at 72 hours which shows neurosensory macular detachment and severe thinning (impending macular hole).

Photographer: Humberto Ruiz-Garcia

Imaging device: Cirrus HD OCT

Condition/keywords: traumatic macular hole