2014
DOI: 10.1136/bjophthalmol-2014-305620
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Does ocriplasmin affect the RPE–photoreceptor adhesion in macular holes?

Abstract: Data on ocriplasmin remain controversial. We report on four cases with resolution of VMT following PPV after unsuccessful ocriplasmin treatment. Newly developed subretinal fluid has been described after ocriplasmin treatment, predominantly in cases with resolution of VMT. We also detected this newly developed subretinal fluid after vitrectomy, which persisted for several weeks up to 7 months in two cases with FTMHs. This may be attributable to loosening of the photoreceptor complex due to enzyme activity of oc… Show more

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Cited by 31 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…9 This trans-retinal route would explain the observation of sub-retinal fluid around the optic nerve head including on the nasal side of the nerve. 7 Further evidence for an adverse effect on retinal adhesion is that all eight of the BEAVRS cases with a retinal tear went on to develop a retinal detachment, whereas natural history studies of spontaneous posterior vitreous detachment suggest that only 30-50% of tears progress to retinal detachment. [10][11][12] The 46.9% incidence of widening of the FTMH basal diameter in failed ocriplasmin cases could have implications for visual outcomes, as increased basal diameter has previously been found to predict worse post-operative vision; 13 however, this was not found in the MIVI TRUST trials where the acuity improvement in failed ocriplasmin eyes was the same as in placebo treated eyes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 This trans-retinal route would explain the observation of sub-retinal fluid around the optic nerve head including on the nasal side of the nerve. 7 Further evidence for an adverse effect on retinal adhesion is that all eight of the BEAVRS cases with a retinal tear went on to develop a retinal detachment, whereas natural history studies of spontaneous posterior vitreous detachment suggest that only 30-50% of tears progress to retinal detachment. [10][11][12] The 46.9% incidence of widening of the FTMH basal diameter in failed ocriplasmin cases could have implications for visual outcomes, as increased basal diameter has previously been found to predict worse post-operative vision; 13 however, this was not found in the MIVI TRUST trials where the acuity improvement in failed ocriplasmin eyes was the same as in placebo treated eyes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dado que la laminina constituye una familia de glucoproteínas que forman parte del andamiaje estructural de las membranas basales [15][16][17][18] y la ocriplasmina ejerce una actividad proteolítica en la laminina, el propósito de este estudio comprendía investigar el efecto enzimático de la ocriplasmina en las propiedades biomecánicas de la MLI. Incluimos muestras de MLI extraídas de ojos sometidos a vitrectomía con disección de la MLI con y sin tinción de la MLI utilizando ABG tras recibir sin éxito tratamiento con ocriplasmina y las comparamos con muestras extraídas de ojos que no habían recibido inyección de ocriplasmina antes de someterse a cirugía.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Vitrectomy has a significantly higher chance of VMTS resolution and macular hole closure (>90%) when compared to ocriplasmin alone. Yet, the visual outcome seems to be equal between primary vitrectomy and vitrectomy after failure of ocriplasmin [23,24,27] .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Unfortunately, we could not identify a pre-ocriplasmin SD-OCT parameter for the modest visual outcome. There are numerous papers in the literature that report modest visual acuity after ocriplasmin and long-standing subretinal fluid [26,27] and a worse outcome in visual acuity if subretinal fluid persists due to photoreceptor damage. We had only 1 patient with treatment success and preinjection subretinal fluid, which persisted.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%