Peripapillary pachychoroid syndrome is a distinct PDS variant, in which peripapillary choroidal thickening is associated with nasal macular intraretinal and/or subretinal fluid and occasional disk edema. Recognition of PPS is important to distinguish it from disorders with overlapping features such as posterior uveitis and neuro-ophthalmologic conditions.

To assess the relationship between health literacy and compliance, disease awareness, and disease progression in patients with glaucoma.

This article seeks to present a systematic approach to the management of IIH. Many newer treatment modalities are being explored for IIH refractory to standard medical therapy, but their efficacy and safety must be demonstrated in large studies before they can be adopted as part of standard treatment.

In summary, our findings provide another example in which OCTA may further expand our understanding of retinal and choroidal pathophysiology. While the observations in these 3 eyes from 2 patients should not be interpreted as proving cause and effect, the results do suggest that CC flow abnormalities may be associated with the cause of AMN. Further studies would be needed to validate this observation. ARTICLE INFORMATION