| Autor: |
Shiraki, Kunihiko, Moriwaki, Mitsuyasu, Matsumoto, Muneaki, Khono, Takeya, Miki, Tokuhiko |
| Zdroj: |
International Ophthalmology; Jan1997, Vol. 21 Issue 1, p43-50, 8p |
| Abstrakt: |
Purpose. Hypofluorescent spots were seen inindocyanine green (ICG) angiography of peau d‘orangefundus in eyes with angioid streaks. Origin of the hypofluorescentspots were examined with attention to their correlationwith a peau d‘orange appearance of the central fundususing a computer-assisted image comparison system. Methods. ICG angiography was performed in 5 patientshaving peau d‘orange appearance of fundus using ascanning laser ophthalmoscope (SLO) and a digitalvideo-fundus camera. The same central fundus areas corresponding to hypofluorescent spots in an ICGangiogram were then digitally identified in afluorescein angiogram and in a red-free picture in all10 eyes of the 5 patients. Monochromatic lightobservation was also performed with a dark fieldobservation using a SLO to see subretinal orintrachoroidal pigment clumping. Results. In no patient, the areas identified withhypofluorescent spots did show relevant changes ina fluorescein angiogram or a red-free picture. SLOexamination revealed not perfusion defect at the sameareas. The dark field observation showed no pigmentclumping at the peripapillary and papillomacularbundle regions where hypofluorescent spots were seen.Conclusions: Hypofluorescent spots seen in ICGangiograms did not show exact consistency with peau d‘orange changes in their location and shape. Perfusion defects or blocking by pigments were not acause of hypofluorescent spots. The scatteredhypofluorescent spots were considered to be relevantwith irregular affinity of the fundus to ICG dye. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
| Externí odkaz: |
|
Full text from SpringerLink