No abstract

Angiographic features may vary in eyes with similar clinical signs of MEWDS. Such variability could reflect the different anatomical structures involved during the natural evolution of the disease. Angiographic studies suggest that both, inner and outer choroid, are involved in this disorder. The final outcome is not affected by the initial angiographic presentation.

Multiple evanescent white dot syndrome represents a unique model to study the natural evolution of FAF findings in chorioretinal affections, from the acute phase to resolution; FAF findings, evaluated along with fluorescein and indocyanine green angiography features, can expand our understanding about retinal pigment epithelium and retinal involvement in this rare chorioretinal disorder.