nhanced S-cone syndrome (ESCS) is a rare, autosomal recessive inherited retinal dystrophy first described more than 2 decades ago. [1][2][3] Because of the variable clinical presentation, it is not unusual that patients with ESCS are misdiagnosed as having atypical retinitis pigmentosa, congenital stationary night blindness, or X-linked retinoschisis.The adult human retina typically consists of approximately 120 million rods and 6 million cones containing 3 cone subtypes: short-wavelength (S), medium-wavelength (M), and long-wavelength (L) cones. S-cones are the minority (about 10%) 4 subset of cones in healthy human retinas w h e r e a s i n E S C S , S -c o n e s a r e t h e m a j o r i t y c o n e subtype. [1][2][3]5,6 Electroretinography (ERG) and psychophysical testing play a key role in diagnosing patients with ESCS.Characteristic ERG findings are the presence of similar waveforms in the maximum dark-adapted response and singleflash light-adapted waveform. An associated ERG feature is disproportionately reduced 30-Hz cone flicker to the singleflash cone amplitude. [7][8][9] The basis of these waveforms has been explored. 10 All of these findings occur in the absence of rod function. [1][2][3]7,8 S-cone stimuli can show supernormal responses, although the relative increase in S-cone function compared with L-and M-cone function is diagnostic and independent of degree of disease severity. Psychophysical testing demonstrating the abnormal ratio of S-cone to L-and M-cone function was especially helpful in proving that ESCS and the more severe expression Goldmann-Favre syndrome were part of the same disease spectrum. 3 IMPORTANCE New funduscopic findings in patients with enhanced S-cone syndrome (ESCS) may help clinicians in diagnosing this rare autosomal recessive retinal dystrophy. OBJECTIVE To expand the clinical spectrum of ESCS due to mutations in the NR2E3 gene. DESIGN Retrospective, noncomparative case series of 31 patients examined between 1983 and 2012. SETTING Academic and private ophthalmology practices specialized in retinal dystrophies. PARTICIPANTS A cohort of patients diagnosed with ESCS and harboring known NR2E3 mutations. INTERVENTION Patients had ophthalmic examinations including visual function testing that led to the original diagnosis. MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASURES New fundus features captured with imaging modalities. RESULTS New clinical observations in ESCS include (1) torpedo-like, deep atrophic lesions with a small hyperpigmented rim, variably sized and predominantly located along the arcades; (2) circumferential fibrotic scars in the posterior pole with a spared center and large fibrotic scars around the optic nerve head; and (3) yellow dots in areas of relatively normal-appearing retina.CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE Enhanced S-cone syndrome has more pleiotropy than previously appreciated. While the nummular type of pigmentation at the level of the retinal pigment epithelium and cystoid or schisis-like maculopathy with typical functional findings remain classic hallmarks of the disease, changes...