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Retina

Case 80

Contributor: Julia Di Ianni, COMT

Patient presentation: A 28-year-old female was referred to a tertiary retina clinic by her optometrist following a routine eye examination, which found a suspicious retinal lesion OD. The patient was asymptomatic. With spectacle correction of -2.25D OD and -2.75D OS, her best-corrected visual acuity was 20/20 OU. Anterior segment examination was unremarkable. Fundus examination of the left eye was unremarkable. Widefield fundus photograph and fundus autofluorescence images of the right eye were obtained and are shown below:

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Question 1: What are the key findings on the fundus photograph and FAF images above?

SD-OCT macula images of both eyes were taken and are shown below:

A skillful technician was able to take an OCT 5-line raster scan over the lesion:

retina_80_3.png

Question 2: What are the key features on the OCT imaging?

Question 3: Based on all the relevant ocular imaging, what is the most likely diagnosis?

Question 4: What is the treatment?

References:

  1. Patel SJ, Feldman BH, Phelps P, Miller AM, Barash A, Murchison A, Justin GA, Tsui JC, Bhagat N, Lim JI, Lai KE, Karth PA, Gullapalli V, Starr M. (2024). Retinal Detachment. EyeWiki. Retrieved from https://eyewiki.org/Retinal_Detachment

Learning Objectives:

  1. OCT imaging of the peripheral retina offers high-resolution, cross-sectional anatomical detail of subtle lesions and can play a significant role in guiding clinical decision-making.

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