“…It was first described by Hoyt as the earliest objective evidence of nerve fiber loss in eyes with chronically elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) (1) . Although wedge-shaped RNFL defects are suggestive of glaucomatous optic neuropathy, they have been described in association with different ocular conditions, such as optic nerve drusen (2) , optic neuritis (3) , anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (4) , retinal cotton wool spots (5) , toxoplasmosis chorioretinal scars (6) , diabetic retinopathy (7) , and have been found in normal eyes as well (8) . A case of a young non-glaucomatous patient presenting multiple wedge-shaped RNFL defects and a chorioretinal scar in his right eye, with a previous diagnosis of optic nerve glioma in the left eye is described.…”