Subretinal Neovascularization Associated With Fundus Flavimaculatus

Loss of peripapillary sparing in non-group I Stargardt disease

“…ERG groupings were not reported in either series. These findings challenged the previously held consensus that peripapillary sparing, even in the presence of widespread RPE and photoreceptor atrophy, was a consistent finding for Stargardt Disease (Cideciyan et al, 2005; Schwoerer et al, 2000; Klein et al, 1978; Lois et al, 2004). In this study we report loss of peripapillary sparing in 17 of 32 patients (33 of 64 eyes) with various genotypes i.e.…”

Loss of peripapillary sparing in non-group I Stargardt disease

“…ERG groupings were not reported in either series. These findings challenged the previously held consensus that peripapillary sparing, even in the presence of widespread RPE and photoreceptor atrophy, was a consistent finding for Stargardt Disease (Cideciyan et al, 2005; Schwoerer et al, 2000; Klein et al, 1978; Lois et al, 2004). In this study we report loss of peripapillary sparing in 17 of 32 patients (33 of 64 eyes) with various genotypes i.e.…”

Choroidal neovascularization in 36 eyes of children and adolescents

“…[52][53][54][55][56] However, in the present study, we had one case of traumatic CNV in the absence of choroidal rupture. Other causes of CNV in children and adolescents are retinal dystrophies, including Stargardt disease, 57 choroideremia, 58 North Carolina macular dystrophy, 59 and other macular dystrophies. 60 Morphological characteristics of CNV CNV in children and adolescents are known to be type 2 membranes, having features of 'classic' CNV on FFA.…”

Idiopathic sub-retinal neovascular membranes in the macula (hemorrhagic macular choroidopathy of young adults)

“…: high myopia [1], toxoplasmic and serpiginous choroiditis [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9], choroidal nevi [10][11][12] and ruptures [13 14], punctate inner choroidopathy [15], birdshot retinochoroidopathy [16,17], fundus flavimaculatus [18], Best's disease [19], extreme laser photo coagulation [20,21] and penetrating trauma [22].…”

Loss of peripapillary sparing in non-group I Stargardt disease

“…ERG groupings were not reported in either series. These findings challenged the previously held consensus that peripapillary sparing, even in the presence of widespread RPE and photoreceptor atrophy, was a consistent finding for Stargardt Disease (Cideciyan et al, 2005; Schwoerer et al, 2000; Klein et al, 1978; Lois et al, 2004). In this study we report loss of peripapillary sparing in 17 of 32 patients (33 of 64 eyes) with various genotypes i.e.…”

Choroidal neovascularization in 36 eyes of children and adolescents

“…[52][53][54][55][56] However, in the present study, we had one case of traumatic CNV in the absence of choroidal rupture. Other causes of CNV in children and adolescents are retinal dystrophies, including Stargardt disease, 57 choroideremia, 58 North Carolina macular dystrophy, 59 and other macular dystrophies. 60 Morphological characteristics of CNV CNV in children and adolescents are known to be type 2 membranes, having features of 'classic' CNV on FFA.…”

Idiopathic sub-retinal neovascular membranes in the macula (hemorrhagic macular choroidopathy of young adults)

“…: high myopia [1], toxoplasmic and serpiginous choroiditis [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9], choroidal nevi [10][11][12] and ruptures [13 14], punctate inner choroidopathy [15], birdshot retinochoroidopathy [16,17], fundus flavimaculatus [18], Best's disease [19], extreme laser photo coagulation [20,21] and penetrating trauma [22].…”

Loss of peripapillary sparing in non-group I Stargardt disease

“…ERG groupings were not reported in either series. These findings challenged the previously held consensus that peripapillary sparing, even in the presence of widespread RPE and photoreceptor atrophy, was a consistent finding for Stargardt Disease (Cideciyan et al, 2005; Schwoerer et al, 2000; Klein et al, 1978; Lois et al, 2004). In this study we report loss of peripapillary sparing in 17 of 32 patients (33 of 64 eyes) with various genotypes i.e.…”

Choroidal neovascularization in 36 eyes of children and adolescents

“…[52][53][54][55][56] However, in the present study, we had one case of traumatic CNV in the absence of choroidal rupture. Other causes of CNV in children and adolescents are retinal dystrophies, including Stargardt disease, 57 choroideremia, 58 North Carolina macular dystrophy, 59 and other macular dystrophies. 60 Morphological characteristics of CNV CNV in children and adolescents are known to be type 2 membranes, having features of 'classic' CNV on FFA.…”

Idiopathic sub-retinal neovascular membranes in the macula (hemorrhagic macular choroidopathy of young adults)

“…: high myopia [1], toxoplasmic and serpiginous choroiditis [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9], choroidal nevi [10][11][12] and ruptures [13 14], punctate inner choroidopathy [15], birdshot retinochoroidopathy [16,17], fundus flavimaculatus [18], Best's disease [19], extreme laser photo coagulation [20,21] and penetrating trauma [22].…”