Ento Key

Fig. 5.1 Normal fundus autofluorescence image shows the optic nerve head and the macula which normally appears dark. This phenomenon occurs due to lack of lipofuscin pigment in these areas…

Fig. 2.1 Sarcoidosis granuloma . A patient with a several month history of blurred vision and confirmed sarcoidosis by lymph node biopsy. Prior to beginning treatment, no lesions could be…

Fig. 9.1 Case of MEWDS (TRC-50DX; Topcon Corporation, Tokyo, Japan); (a) Color fundus photography showing numerous subtle white spots at the RPE/deep retina level, associated with the central foveal granularity…

Fig. 8.1 Display OCT angiography of the iris. (a) Reveals the iris microvasculature in patient with active anterior uveitis. The anatomy of the iris on OCTA reveals densely packed radial…

Fig. 11.1 Examples of AO retinal images. (a) Confocal image of photoreceptors at the edge of the foveal avascular zone. (b) Confocal image of the nerve fiber layer and vessels….

Fig. 12.1 Visualization of age-related and inflammatory changes in the vitreous using spectral domain optical coherence tomography (OCT). (a) OCT B-scan obtained from 74-year-old woman without uveitis demonstrating detachment of…

Fig. 10.1 Position of macula 512 × 128 B scans for multi-view technique Because this protocol relies upon the advanced image tracking capabilities of modern OCT scanners, a slight difference…

Fig. 6.1 Fundus photos, fluorescein angiography and MP-1 in a patient with PIC before (a–d) and after treatment (e–h) Acute Posterior Multifocal Placoid Pigment Epitheliopathy (APMPPE) In patients with APMPPE with…

Fig. 7.1 (a) Displays OCT of sclera in patient with scleritis and scleral nodule (arrows). Note the central hyporeflective areas and mixed reflectance on the edge of the nodule. (b)…