“…The variation observed in our series and in other studies should be emphasized [6,7,19]. It is known that optic pit maculopathy regresses spontaneously [20], and studies have shown that both retinoschisis and serous macular detachment regress with time. This is a slow process and takes many years in some patients.…”
These findings support the concept of a bilaminar structure that contains retinoschisis and serous macular detachment. Our data also showed that in some patients, the sole component of maculopathy was serous macular detachment or retinoschisis.
“…The variation observed in our series and in other studies should be emphasized [6,7,19]. It is known that optic pit maculopathy regresses spontaneously [20], and studies have shown that both retinoschisis and serous macular detachment regress with time. This is a slow process and takes many years in some patients.…”
These findings support the concept of a bilaminar structure that contains retinoschisis and serous macular detachment. Our data also showed that in some patients, the sole component of maculopathy was serous macular detachment or retinoschisis.
“…Resolution of the subretinal fluid occurred, and final acuity remained 6/18. Finally, Vedantham and Ramasamy reported an OCT-documented resolution of subretinal fluid associated with improvement in acuity from 6/18 to 6/9 after the 1-month follow-up [2].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Although spontaneous resolution of the serous detachment with visual recovery can occur within a relatively short time period of onset [2], long-standing serous detachments (over 1 year) with poor initial presenting acuity are usually associated with cystic degeneration of the macula and loss of pigment from the underlying retinal pigment epithelium, with resultant poor visual outcome [1,[3][4][5]. We report an unusual case of an optic disc pit associated with a longstanding serous macular detachment that resolved gradually over a 2.5-year period and, despite very poor presenting visual acuity, demonstrated eventual visual recovery.…”
We report an unusual case of an optic disc pit associated with a long-standing serous macular detachment that resolved gradually over a 2.5-year period and, despite very poor presenting visual acuity, demonstrated eventual visual recovery.
“…Serous macular detachment or schisis develops in B25-75% of patients with visual deterioration. 3 Although spontaneous reattachment has been reported, 4,5 the prognosis of ODPM is poor if left to its natural course. 6 Several therapeutic approaches have been attempted, but responses have been variable.…”
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