Clinicopathologic Findings in a Patient With Serpiginous Choroiditis and Treated Choroidal Neovascularization

Wu, Jing; Lewis, Helen; Fine, Stuart L.; Grover, Donald A.; Green, W R

doi:10.1097/00006982-198909040-00010

Cited by 88 publications

(44 citation statements)

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“…5, May 2015 including T and B cells. 61,62 Similarly, Wu et al 63 found lymphocytic infiltrates throughout the choroid and the margin of the lesions in serpiginous choroiditis.…”

Section: Pathogenesis Of White Dot Syndromementioning

confidence: 89%

OCT and Fundus Autofluorescence Enhances Visualization of White Dot Syndromes

Wong¹,

Nivison‐Smith²,

Assaad

et al. 2015

Optometry and Vision Science

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“…5, May 2015 including T and B cells. 61,62 Similarly, Wu et al 63 found lymphocytic infiltrates throughout the choroid and the margin of the lesions in serpiginous choroiditis.…”

Section: Pathogenesis Of White Dot Syndromementioning

confidence: 89%

OCT and Fundus Autofluorescence Enhances Visualization of White Dot Syndromes

Wong¹,

Nivison‐Smith²,

Assaad

et al. 2015

Optometry and Vision Science

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“…Characteristic OCT findings of serpiginous choroiditis consist of hyper-reflectivity in the outer retina, an absence of changes in the inner retina, and disorganization of the RPE and chorio capillaris (Figure 12) [42]. These findings correlate well with histological studies of eyes with serpiginous choroiditis that demonstrate extensive loss of the RPE with destruction of the overlying retina and inflammation in the choriocapillaris [43]. OCT findings in eyes with VKH demonstrate multiple intraretinal hyporeflective areas representing intraretinal cysts, degeneration and breakdown of the RPE, and serous retinal detachment [44].…”

Section: Review Kimmentioning

confidence: 56%

The role of imaging in the diagnosis and management of uveitis

Kim¹

2010

Expert Review of Ophthalmology

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The purpose of this article is to describe commonly used imaging techniques to diagnose and manage uveitis and its complications. Older imaging techniques, such as fluorescein and indocyanine green angiography, and newer noninvasive techniques, such as optical coherence tomography and fundus autofluorescence, are reviewed. The transition from film-based imaging to digital imaging has been a remarkable achievement and enables easy storage, immediate access, and efficient propagation of information. The recent introduction of spectraldomain optical coherence tomography systems allows axial resolution of retinal tissue approaching that only previously obtainable with histology, but in real time and without the need of tissue biopsy. Fundus autofluorescence offers the potential to further characterize posterior uveitic entities and expand our understanding of underlying disease mechanisms. Continued advances in technology will improve image resolution, speed, and versatility of systems that will translate into increased capability and greater application to diagnose, treat and monitor uveitic conditions. Keywords: B-scan ultrasonography • fluorescein angiography • fundus autofluorescence • fundus photography • imaging • indocyanine green angiography • macular edema • ocular inflammation • optical coherence tomography • uveitis The role of imaging in the diagnosis and management of uveitis Expert Rev. Ophthalmol. 5(5), 699-713 (2010)For reprint orders, please contact reprints@expert-reviews.com Expert Review of Ophthalmology Downloaded from informahealthcare.com by Nyu Medical Center on 02/08/15For personal use only.

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“…11 Patients may lose central vision due to acute active lesions in the macula or to choroidal neovascularization at the margin of an inactive chorioretinal scar. 12 In our series, four of the ten eyes with serpiginous choroiditis lost central vision as a result of macular involvement of the serpiginous scar.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%