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Table of Contents - WOC 2012

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PO-RET-04<br />

Examining Recalcitrant Diabetic Macular Edema with Optos Wide-<br />

Field Fluorescein Angiography<br />

Patel Ravi D. (1) , Hariprasad Seenu M. (1) , Messner Leonard V. (2) , Teitelbaum<br />

Bruce (2)<br />

1. University <strong>of</strong> Chicago Dept <strong>of</strong> Surgery, Section <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology & Visual<br />

Science<br />

2. Illinois College <strong>of</strong> Optometry, Illinois Eye Institute<br />

Objective: To Examine Recalcitrant Diabetic Macular Edema With Optos Wide-<br />

Field Fluorescein Angiography (WFFA).<br />

Methods: A retrospective observational Case Series Of approximately 50 Eyes<br />

Of 25 Patients Who Have Been Diagnosed With DME For At Least 2 Years.<br />

Protocols were Approved By The Institutional Review Board. A Retrospective<br />

Review Of All Optos WFFA And Spectral Domain OCT (SD-OCT) Was<br />

Performed At Baseline (1 Clinic Visit). Three Study Cohorts Were Enrolled.<br />

Cohort 1 (Control) Subjects Were Diagnosed With NPDR Without DME.<br />

Cohort 2 Subjects Were Diagnosed With NPDR And Recalcitrant DME. Cohort<br />

3 Subjects Diagnosed With PDR And Recalcitrant DME With Or Without<br />

Previous Pan Retinal Photocoagulation (PRP).<br />

Results: Our Data Demonstrates An Increased Incidence Of Peripheral<br />

Nonperfusion On Optos WFFA With Recalcitrant DME (On SD-OCT) In All<br />

Non-Control Cohorts. The Diagnostic Value Of The WFFA Was Demonstrated<br />

By Detecting Subtle Peripheral Neovascularization That Was Not Found On<br />

Clinical Exam.<br />

Conclusion: WFFA Is An Excellent Diagnostic Instrument That Provides A<br />

Reproducible Method To Detect Subtle Peripheral Neovascularization In<br />

Diabetic Retinopathy. Areas Of Untreated Retinal Nonperfusion May Generate<br />

Biochemical Mediators That Promote Ischemia And Recalcitrant DME. Targeted<br />

Retinal Photocoagulation To Ischemic Retina Will Likely Show Improvement Of<br />

Recalcitrant DME.<br />

PO-RET-05<br />

Solitary circumscribed Retinal Astrocytic Proliferation (SCRAP).<br />

Shields Jerry (1) , Bianciotto Carlos (1) , Kivela Tero (1) , Shields Carol (1)<br />

1. Wills Eye Institute<br />

Purpose: To report clinical features and differential diagnosis <strong>of</strong> an unusual<br />

entity provisionally termed solitary circumscribed retinal astrocytic proliferation<br />

(SCRAP).<br />

Methods: Retrospective review <strong>of</strong> medical records.<br />

Results: All patients with SCRAP were asymptomatic and the lesion was found<br />

on routine examination. There were 5 men and 2 women with median age <strong>of</strong><br />

60 years. No patient had a history or clinical findings <strong>of</strong> tuberous sclerosis<br />

complex (TSC). Ophthalmoscopically, the lesion occupied the inner retina, was<br />

circumscribed, abruptly elevated, opaque white to yellow-white, obscured the<br />

underlying retinal vessels, and had no associated subretinal fluid, hemorrhage,<br />

calcification, or traction. Fluorescein angiography disclosed fine intrinsic<br />

vascularity in the venous phase and moderate late staining. Aut<strong>of</strong>luorescence<br />

showed mild hyperaut<strong>of</strong>luorescence <strong>of</strong> the lesion. Ultrasonography showed<br />

no calcification. Optical coherence tomography revealed an abruptly elevated<br />

inner retinal mass. All lesions were stable after a median follow up <strong>of</strong> 6<br />

years, except for one lesion that gradually disappeared. The pathology and<br />

pathogenesis <strong>of</strong> are not yet established.<br />

Conclusions: SCRAP appears to be a unique retinal lesion <strong>of</strong> adulthood that<br />

resembles astrocytic hamartoma or retinoblastoma but displays distinct<br />

ophthalmoscopic features.<br />

<strong>WOC</strong><strong>2012</strong> Abstract Book<br />

PO-RET-06<br />

Exudative macular detachment post laser photogoaglation<br />

Elgendy Hussein (1)<br />

1. Magrabi Eye and Ear hospital<br />

Objectives: case presentation to show that laser photocoagulation might<br />

induce massive retinal exudation<br />

Methods: 21 years young male diabetic with renal impairment suffering from<br />

diabetic macular edema ,Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy with iris<br />

neovascularization, Visual Acuity <strong>of</strong> 20/200 improved to 20/40 after an<br />

intravitreal injecton <strong>of</strong> avastin. 72 hours post injecton augmentation <strong>of</strong><br />

his previous photo coagulation was done resulting in a massive retinal<br />

exudation,more in the macular region with drop <strong>of</strong> vision to counting fingers.<br />

topical steroid and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors were started<br />

Results: complete resolution within a week with iprovement <strong>of</strong> vision<br />

Conclusion: laser photocoagulation might induce massive exudation in a<br />

physically ill patients<br />

PO-RET-07<br />

Macular hole formation after intravitreal ranibizumab in patients with<br />

age related macular degeneration : a case series<br />

Mitra Arijit (1) , Mukherjee Chandoshi (1) , Kumar Najith (1) , Elsherbiny Samer (1) ,<br />

Gibson Jonathan (1)<br />

1. Birmingham and Midland Eye Centre<br />

Purpose: To report 3 cases <strong>of</strong> macular hole formation after intravitreal injection<br />

<strong>of</strong> ranibizumab in patients with wet age related macular degeneration (ARMD).<br />

Methods: In this retrospective interventional case series, 3 patients with occult<br />

choroidal neovascular membranes (CNVM) secondary to ARMD were treated<br />

with intravitreal ranibizumab. All patients had pigment epithelium detachments.<br />

In addition, one patient had vitreomacular adhesion, which was confirmed with<br />

optical coherence tomography (OCT).<br />

Results: All cases developed full thickness macular holes (FTMH) 1-2 months<br />

following treatment with ranibizumab. One patient was treated successfully<br />

with surgery for the macular hole, and the vision improved from 2/60 to 6/36.<br />

Conclusion: Several possible mechanisms may lead to the development <strong>of</strong><br />

FTMH: 1) Intravitreal ranibizumab may have induced vitreous incarceration<br />

causing vitreoretinal traction. 2) Contraction <strong>of</strong> the CNVM may impose forces on<br />

the retinal pigment epithelium as well as the retinal surface resulting in macular<br />

hole formation. 3) Ranibizumab may modify the structure <strong>of</strong> the vitreous gel and<br />

cause vitreous syneresis, thereby inducing an incomplete vitreous detachment<br />

leading to traction and macular hole formation. Clinicians need to be aware<br />

<strong>of</strong> the possibility <strong>of</strong> visual acuity decrease following ranibizumab injection in<br />

patients with ARMD, due to FTMH formation.<br />

PO-RET-08<br />

Atypical ocular toxoplasmosis<br />

Al-Hajri Rayah (1) , Al-Harthy Nailah (1)<br />

1. Oman Medical Speciality Board<br />

Objective: 1- To report a case <strong>of</strong> a 19 years old girl immunocompetent with<br />

optic disc Swelling. 2- To discuss the possibility that she is a case <strong>of</strong> atypical<br />

toxoplasmosis Method and<br />

Result : 19 year old female was referred to ophthalmology department with h/o<br />

sudden unilateral decrease <strong>of</strong> vision . She was found to have a feature<br />

suggestive <strong>of</strong> optic neuritis . Systemic steroid was initiated and lead to<br />

reactivation <strong>of</strong> chorioretinal lesions on the other eye and vitritis in both eyes<br />

which lead us the diagnosis <strong>of</strong> the ocular toxoplasmosis. Systemic steroid<br />

was stopped and showed a good response to systemic azithromycine .A<br />

typical ocular toxoplasmosis presenting as optic nerve changes can presents<br />

as juxtapupillary retinochoroiditis , pure papillitis ,swellen optic disc in the<br />

presence <strong>of</strong> a distant active lesion , neuroretinitis or mixed lesion . Our patient<br />

presentation was pure papillitis.<br />

Conclusion : Ocular toxoplasmosis is the most common cause <strong>of</strong> posterior<br />

uvities and can present as typical or atypical presentation . It should be<br />

consider in any patient presenting with optic nerve swelling .<br />

605

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