Central serous chorioretinopathy following medial transposition of split lateral rectus muscle for complete oculomotor nerve palsy

Central serous chorioretinopathy secondary to subtenon triamcinolone injection: A new hypothesis for the mechanism

“…In another report, CSC was thought to have developed following medial transposition of a split lateral rectus muscle compressing on a vortex vein. 5 We present the second known case report of CSC induced by subtenon triamcinolone injection. While corticosteroid induced choroidal hyperpermeability is the most likely cause, our case raises the intriguing possibility that mechanical compression of the vortex veins may be another pathogenic mechanism.…”

“…1,2 Eosinophilia is less commonly reported in cases of ocular gnathostomiasis than in cutaneous or visceral infections. 4,5 Ocular gnathostomiasis is a relatively rare entity where the majority of cases are observed in the anterior chamber, presenting with anterior uveitis. 4,5 Although cases of intravitreal gnathostoma have been reported in the past, the presence of concurrent central serous chorioretinopathy (CSCR) has not been reported.…”

“…4,5 Ocular gnathostomiasis is a relatively rare entity where the majority of cases are observed in the anterior chamber, presenting with anterior uveitis. 4,5 Although cases of intravitreal gnathostoma have been reported in the past, the presence of concurrent central serous chorioretinopathy (CSCR) has not been reported. Serous retinal detachments are observed in several uveitic diseases such as Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada.…”

“…Treatment of ocular gnathostomiasis requires surgical removal of the parasite. 1,5 Complete visual recovery has been widely reported after treatment of ocular gnathostomiasis; however, the prognosis is less favourable in intravitreal infection because of local retinal trauma caused by parasite movement, predisposing to retinal detachment. 4,5 ORCID Verity Moynihan https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5300-7949 Riyaz Bhikoo https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0463-2123 Mei-Ling Tay-Kearney https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7687-7691 REFERENCES…”

Posterior scleritis after extraocular horisontal muscle transposition surgery; a case report

“…These complications are more often seen in extraocular muscle transposition surgeries (2,3). Presently described is a case of posterior scleritis developing after extraocular muscle transposition surgery for congenital third nerve palsy.…”