Fluorescein Photography in Choroidal Sclerosis

Fundus Autofluorescence, Optical Coherence Tomography, and Electroretinogram Findings in Choroidal Sclerosis

“…Three forms of choroidal sclerosis have been identified, reflecting its geographic predilection: central areolar, peripapillary, and diffuse choroidal atrophy. Fluorescein angiography characteristics of choroidal sclerosis are well-described with window defects from RPE atrophy, loss of choriocapillaris, and increased visualization of medium and large choroidal vessels8–10.…”

Fundus Autofluorescence, Optical Coherence Tomography, and Electroretinogram Findings in Choroidal Sclerosis

“…Three forms of choroidal sclerosis have been identified, reflecting its geographic predilection: central areolar, peripapillary, and diffuse choroidal atrophy. Fluorescein angiography characteristics of choroidal sclerosis are well-described with window defects from RPE atrophy, loss of choriocapillaris, and increased visualization of medium and large choroidal vessels8–10.…”

Fluorescein angiography of the hereditary choroidal dystrophies.

“…Visual fields reveal a concentric peripheral constriction and the electroretinogram is either subnormal (Franceschetti et al, 1974) or absent (McKay and Spivey, 1962). Fluorescein angiography performed by Curry and Schonberg (1969) showed a loss of choriocapillaris and visualisation of the choroidal vessels beneath the transparent pigment epithelium. A few scattered areas showed a choroidal flush pattern indicative of some remnants of choriocapillaris.…”

Fundus Autofluorescence, Optical Coherence Tomography, and Electroretinogram Findings in Choroidal Sclerosis

“…Three forms of choroidal sclerosis have been identified, reflecting its geographic predilection: central areolar, peripapillary, and diffuse choroidal atrophy. Fluorescein angiography characteristics of choroidal sclerosis are well-described with window defects from RPE atrophy, loss of choriocapillaris, and increased visualization of medium and large choroidal vessels8–10.…”

Fluorescein angiography of the hereditary choroidal dystrophies.

“…Visual fields reveal a concentric peripheral constriction and the electroretinogram is either subnormal (Franceschetti et al, 1974) or absent (McKay and Spivey, 1962). Fluorescein angiography performed by Curry and Schonberg (1969) showed a loss of choriocapillaris and visualisation of the choroidal vessels beneath the transparent pigment epithelium. A few scattered areas showed a choroidal flush pattern indicative of some remnants of choriocapillaris.…”

Fundus Autofluorescence, Optical Coherence Tomography, and Electroretinogram Findings in Choroidal Sclerosis

“…Three forms of choroidal sclerosis have been identified, reflecting its geographic predilection: central areolar, peripapillary, and diffuse choroidal atrophy. Fluorescein angiography characteristics of choroidal sclerosis are well-described with window defects from RPE atrophy, loss of choriocapillaris, and increased visualization of medium and large choroidal vessels8–10.…”

Fluorescein angiography of the hereditary choroidal dystrophies.

“…Visual fields reveal a concentric peripheral constriction and the electroretinogram is either subnormal (Franceschetti et al, 1974) or absent (McKay and Spivey, 1962). Fluorescein angiography performed by Curry and Schonberg (1969) showed a loss of choriocapillaris and visualisation of the choroidal vessels beneath the transparent pigment epithelium. A few scattered areas showed a choroidal flush pattern indicative of some remnants of choriocapillaris.…”