Search results (36 results)

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is the same case as seen in the previous photograph but showing an area just below the lower end of the dialysis. It shows a congenital meridional fold at the 2 o’clock meridian with a retinal break at the posterior end possibly caused by the direct injury described previously.

Condition/keywords: meridional fold, ora serrata, retinal break

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is a cyst of the pars plana located just anterior to the ora serrata in the lower temporal quadrant. It illustrates how far anterior one may visualize the fundus with indirect ophthalmoscopy and scleral indentation. Pars plana cysts are common lesions of no particular clinical significance.

Condition/keywords: cyst of the pars plana, lower temporal quadrant, ora serrata, scleral indentation

Mar 8 2019 by Abdulaziz A. Alshamrani, MD

A 15-year-old female with congenital glaucoma complaining of acute diminution of vision after a blunt trauma.

Condition/keywords: crystalline lens, dropped nucleus, ora serrata

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is the eye of a 53-year-old woman with a small elevated cystic area of the peripheral retina at the posterior end of a meridional fold.

Condition/keywords: meridional fold, ora serrata, peripheral retina, small elevated cystic area

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is another example of an enclosed ora bay on the temporal side. It is surrounded by normal retina and well separated from the ora serrata, which is toward the upper right just beyond the photograph. The yellow nubbin marks an abortive dentate process.

Condition/keywords: abortive dentate process, enclosed ora bay, normal eye, normal retina, ora serrata, temporal retina

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

Lesion immediately adjacent to the ora serrata in an 18-year-old boy probably represents lattice degeneration characterized primarily by a reddish crater. It has remained unchanged for more than three years.

Condition/keywords: lattice degeneration, ora serrata, reddish crater

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

The next two photographs are of the same lesion in a 28-year-old woman. This view shows a sloping retinal mound with a radial retinal fold in the center. This is not a typical meridional fold for it stops short of the ora serrata and there is no dentate process. The upper temporal ora serrata and pars plana are well shown and peripheral cystoid degeneration is present posterior to the ora.

Condition/keywords: ora serrata, pars plana, peripheral cystoid degeneration, radial retinal fold, sloping retinal mound

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is the normal temporal ora serrata in a 26-year-old man. Note the typical ragged moth-eaten appearance caused by peripheral cystoid degeneration. This appearance may be present in infants but is always present beyond the age of eight years.

Condition/keywords: ora serrata, peripheral cystoid degeneration

Jan 29 2018 by Shani Pillar

During a pars plana vitrectomy for fixation of a dislocated IOL, this finding of pars plana cysts was seen, while performing indentation. Pars plana cysts are not uncommon, but rarely visualized so clearly, given their extremely peripheral location.

Photographer: Dr. Shani Pillar, Meir Medical Center, Kfar Saba, Israel

Imaging device: Intraoperative microscope

Condition/keywords: cyst of the pars plana, ora serrata, peripheral fundus lesion

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is the right eye of a 49-year-old woman showing a tiny retinal break adjacent to the temporal ora serrata. It has remained exactly the same without treatment for nine years.

Condition/keywords: ora serrata, retinal break

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is the same case as seen in the previous photograph but is a different view with the scleral indentation moved more anterior. The retinoschisis is seen to be very peripheral coming at least grossly right up to the ora serrata. Please notice how clear a view one can get of the ora serrata and pars plana using indirect ophthalmoscopy with scleral indentation.

Condition/keywords: ora serrata, retinoschisis, scleral indentation

Feb 19 2019 by Lancaster Course in Ophthalmology

Tubules and cords of proliferated retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) under a detached retina, at the ora serrata. The surrounding pink collagen and base­ment membrane is also made by the RPE.

Condition/keywords: ora serrata, retinal pigment epithelium

Mar 4 2019 by Lancaster Course in Ophthalmology

Traumatic retinal dialysis in a 15-year-old male who died 2 weeks follow­ing a motorcycle accident. Upper left shows dialysis of the retina at the ora serrata. Upper right shows hemorrhage In the retina of the fellow eye. Sections through dialysis (lower views) show the detached vitreous base with a small tag of adherent retinal tissue (arrow). (E.P. No. 32955)

Condition/keywords: hemorrhage, ora serrata, retinal dialysis

Feb 26 2019 by Lancaster Course in Ophthalmology

Diffuse peripheral RPE hypertrophy. There is a band of pigmentation just posterior to the ora serrata (upper left) where the RPE is darker and contains larger, spherical pigment granules(lower right). The junction (arrow) between normal (left) and hypertrophic (right) pigment epithelium is illustrated in the lower left view. A few areas of paving-stone degeneration are present at the equator (upper left).

Condition/keywords: ora serrata, retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) hypertrophy

Feb 26 2019 by Lancaster Course in Ophthalmology

Hyperplasia of RPE at ora serrata. Fine-stippled, dark pigmentation at the ora serrata is due to pigment epithelial hyperplasia with migration internally (arrow). Histopathologic sections (lower views) show the strands of hyperplastic epithelium in­ternal to the retina and pars plana.

Condition/keywords: ora serrata, retinal pigment epithelium

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This glistening yellow globular lesion is a so-called pearl of the ora serrata in a 45-year-old man. Notice location in the tooth of the ora, which is a characteristic of this lesion. Histologically pearls are drusen-like structures which form on the inner side of Bruch’s membrane beneath the pigment epithelium. They are seen in about 20% of eyes and are often bilaterally symmetrical. They have no clinical significance but are valuable as landmarks.

Condition/keywords: Bruch's membrane, drusen-like, ora serrata

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

Dec 10 2012 by Yale L. Fisher, MD

Dr. Yale Fisher presents a sagittal view of a complete posterior detachment demonstrated by the thin preretinal reflection (yellow arrow). Scleral depression (green arrow) at the ora serrata demonstrates the ability to register anatomical position on ultrasound using a scleral depressor.

Condition/keywords: video

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This 20-year-old wrestler sustained a sharp powerful blow to his right eye from his opponent’s thumb. One hour later he saw hundreds of black specs in his vision and was found to have this dialysis of his retina in the upper nasal quadrant. Note the triangular piece of retina in the center that remained attached to the ora serrata causing the retinal flap to resemble a man’s flared shirt collar.

Condition/keywords: retinal dialysis, retinal tear, upper nasal quadrant

Nov 9 2012 by Norman Byer

This is a developmental abnormality in a 59-year-old man. It is an enclosed ora bay on the temporal side, an isolated island of normal pars plana epithelium. It is important not to confuse this entity with a retinal break. It has smooth, sloping borders not a sharp, thin, visible retinal edge as a retinal break would have. The border looks exactly like that of the ora serrata, and the grayish pigmented base has the same appearance as the normal pars plana.

Condition/keywords: developmental abnormality, enclosed ora bay, grayish pigmented base, horizontal nasal meridian, pars plana epithelium, smooth sloping borders, temporal retina

May 18 2020 by McGill University Health Centre

The cornea is transparent and thin. The lens is cataractous. The ora Serrata (arrow) demarcates a transition zone in the uveal tract between the pars plana of the ciliary body and the retina.

Condition/keywords: cataract, enucleation

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

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

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

Aug 26 2024 by Nassim Alejandro Abreu Arbaje, MD

Ultra-wide field OCT angiography of a 39 year-old healthy male. The photo attempts to explore retinal vasculature up to the ora serrata.

Photographer: Johel Arrieta, TowardPi

Imaging device: TowardPi BMizar 400khz

Condition/keywords: OCT Angiography, OCTA, ultra-wide field imaging