Uveitis

Published on 10/05/2015 by admin

Filed under Opthalmology

Last modified 10/05/2015

Print this page

rate 1 star rate 2 star rate 3 star rate 4 star rate 5 star
Your rating: none, Average: 0 (0 votes)

This article have been viewed 1541 times

11.3

Uveitis

OCT Features:

The presence of optic disc edema, CME, subretinal fluid, and vitritis are clinical features of uveitis that can be well visualized with OCT. Active sarcoid posterior uveitis can lead to optic disc edema, CME, and subretinal fluid (Fig. 11.3.1). OCT is useful in this setting to monitor for treatment response (Fig. 11.3.2). Sarcoid anterior uveitis can also result in isolated CME, which can sometimes be more readily detected on an OCT thickness map rather than a line scan (Fig. 11.3.3). Pars planitis often leads to associated CME (Fig. 11.3.4

Buy Membership for Opthalmology Category to continue reading. Learn more here