thresholds by dark adapting rods and established the diagnosis of E-RCI. The condition is usually benign and previous reports have not shown progression. [3][4][5] The continuing reduction in VA in the present case and the markedly reduced PERG and mfERG suggested progressive macular dysfunction, which was confirmed by 3D-OCT demonstration of bilateral disruption of the photoreceptor IS/OS layer. To our knowledge, this is the first case of progressive macular dysfunction in association with E-RCI. It demonstrates the value of electrophysiology, psychophysics, and OCT in revealing functional and structural abnormalities despite the presence of a normal fundus exam.
Conflict of interestThe authors declare no conflict of interest. 5 Arden GB, Hogg CR. A new cause for difficulty in seeing at night.