“…86,[115][116][117] One study finds higher CCL2 levels in established PVR than in primary RRD, suggesting a late role in the disease process. 118 Zandi et al 86 record elevated levels of a multiplicity of chemokines (CCL8, 15,19,22,23,26,27 and CXCL6,9,10,12) in cases of PVR compared to primary RRD without PVR but find that only levels of CCL19 are associated with the grade of PVR. 86 Ricker et al [115][116][117]119 find that CCL17, 19,22, and CXCL9 to predict the development of postoperative PVR and CCL19 also correlated with postoperative visual acuity, and Hoerster et al 108 find that aqueous CCL2 predicts the development of PVR.…”