Pseudophakic Serous Maculopathy

Quick-staining of whole retina for pathological demonstration of cystoid macular edema

“…All folds of this type are associated with some separation of the cones from the underlying pigment epithelium of the choroid and may, thus, be directly responsible for some visual disturbance. The relationship of the slight separation of central cones from the pigment epithelium associated with this folding of outer retinal layers to the socalled pseudophakic serous maculopathy [10] is not as yet clear.…”

Quick-staining of whole retina for pathological demonstration of cystoid macular edema

“…All folds of this type are associated with some separation of the cones from the underlying pigment epithelium of the choroid and may, thus, be directly responsible for some visual disturbance. The relationship of the slight separation of central cones from the pigment epithelium associated with this folding of outer retinal layers to the socalled pseudophakic serous maculopathy [10] is not as yet clear.…”

Clinical Photic Retinopathy: Mechanisms, Manifestations, and Misperceptions

“…Lesions typically take many hours to become visible ophthalmoscopically, [245] quite unlike suprathreshold retinal photocoagulation [241]. Some lesions have a transient yellow-white appearance and may be associated with a serous detachment of the neural retina [234,242,243,246,247]. Others are less apparent ophthalmoscopically but readily identified readily using fluorescein angiography, optical coherence tomography, or autofluorescence imaging, as shown in Fig.…”

Quick-staining of whole retina for pathological demonstration of cystoid macular edema

“…All folds of this type are associated with some separation of the cones from the underlying pigment epithelium of the choroid and may, thus, be directly responsible for some visual disturbance. The relationship of the slight separation of central cones from the pigment epithelium associated with this folding of outer retinal layers to the socalled pseudophakic serous maculopathy [10] is not as yet clear.…”

Clinical Photic Retinopathy: Mechanisms, Manifestations, and Misperceptions

“…Lesions typically take many hours to become visible ophthalmoscopically, [245] quite unlike suprathreshold retinal photocoagulation [241]. Some lesions have a transient yellow-white appearance and may be associated with a serous detachment of the neural retina [234,242,243,246,247]. Others are less apparent ophthalmoscopically but readily identified readily using fluorescein angiography, optical coherence tomography, or autofluorescence imaging, as shown in Fig.…”

Quick-staining of whole retina for pathological demonstration of cystoid macular edema

“…All folds of this type are associated with some separation of the cones from the underlying pigment epithelium of the choroid and may, thus, be directly responsible for some visual disturbance. The relationship of the slight separation of central cones from the pigment epithelium associated with this folding of outer retinal layers to the socalled pseudophakic serous maculopathy [10] is not as yet clear.…”

Clinical Photic Retinopathy: Mechanisms, Manifestations, and Misperceptions

“…Lesions typically take many hours to become visible ophthalmoscopically, [245] quite unlike suprathreshold retinal photocoagulation [241]. Some lesions have a transient yellow-white appearance and may be associated with a serous detachment of the neural retina [234,242,243,246,247]. Others are less apparent ophthalmoscopically but readily identified readily using fluorescein angiography, optical coherence tomography, or autofluorescence imaging, as shown in Fig.…”