“…As noted above, many complications have been described with subretinal injections. These include maculopathy, macular holes, retinal and/or RPE tears, choroidal neovascularization, raised intraocular pressure, irreversible loss of vision, subretinal deposits, cataract, self-resolving subconjunctival and/or retinal hemorrhage, endophthalmitis, outer nuclear layer thinning, vector suspension reflux into the vitreous chamber with subsequent reduction of subretinal drug volumes, and possible immune responses targeting the viral capsids causing vitritis [ 65 , 66 , 83 , 84 , 85 ]. Further, incorrect depth evaluation can lead to undesired events such as choroidal rupture, iatrogenic intrusion of Bruch’s membrane, unintended injection of drug into the vitreous chamber or SCS, and retinal detachment [ 74 ].…”