Transient Myopia in Case of Dermatitis Treated With Corticotropin

Bilateral acute retinal necrosis associated with bilateral uveal effusion in an immunocompetent patient: A challenging association

“…The role of systemic corticosteroids in the management of drug-induced angle closure is controversial. It can also cause choroidal effusion[ 6 ] and was ineffective in one of the published cases. [ 7 ] However, Mancino et al .…”

Bilateral acute retinal necrosis associated with bilateral uveal effusion in an immunocompetent patient: A challenging association

“…The role of systemic corticosteroids in the management of drug-induced angle closure is controversial. It can also cause choroidal effusion[ 6 ] and was ineffective in one of the published cases. [ 7 ] However, Mancino et al .…”

Acetazolamide-Induced Bilateral Choroidal Effusion Following Insertion of a Phakic Implantable Collamer Lens

“…It is essential to highlight the importance of early recognition of this rare side effect and of immediate withdrawal of acetazolamide, which, in the setting of high IOP, could be continued erroneously if the surgeon is not aware of this rare adverse reaction. [6][7][8][9] The role of systemic corticosteroids is controversial, because these agents have been shown to cause choroidal effusion 10 and were ineffective in one of the cases quoted above. 6 However, Mancino et al 7 speculated that the use of intravenous methylprednisolone in their case led to quicker resolution.…”

Bilateral acetazolamide-induced choroidal effusion following cataract surgery

“…6 Only when the latter resolved could the angle be opened. Corticosteroids have been shown to cause choroidal effusion 3,4 and are ineffective in managing this complication. Other methods of controlling IOP might have been considered to avoid this unusual complication.…”

Bilateral acute retinal necrosis associated with bilateral uveal effusion in an immunocompetent patient: A challenging association

“…The role of systemic corticosteroids in the management of drug-induced angle closure is controversial. It can also cause choroidal effusion[ 6 ] and was ineffective in one of the published cases. [ 7 ] However, Mancino et al .…”

Acetazolamide-Induced Bilateral Choroidal Effusion Following Insertion of a Phakic Implantable Collamer Lens

“…It is essential to highlight the importance of early recognition of this rare side effect and of immediate withdrawal of acetazolamide, which, in the setting of high IOP, could be continued erroneously if the surgeon is not aware of this rare adverse reaction. [6][7][8][9] The role of systemic corticosteroids is controversial, because these agents have been shown to cause choroidal effusion 10 and were ineffective in one of the cases quoted above. 6 However, Mancino et al 7 speculated that the use of intravenous methylprednisolone in their case led to quicker resolution.…”

Bilateral acetazolamide-induced choroidal effusion following cataract surgery

“…6 Only when the latter resolved could the angle be opened. Corticosteroids have been shown to cause choroidal effusion 3,4 and are ineffective in managing this complication. Other methods of controlling IOP might have been considered to avoid this unusual complication.…”

Bilateral acute retinal necrosis associated with bilateral uveal effusion in an immunocompetent patient: A challenging association

“…The role of systemic corticosteroids in the management of drug-induced angle closure is controversial. It can also cause choroidal effusion[ 6 ] and was ineffective in one of the published cases. [ 7 ] However, Mancino et al .…”

Acetazolamide-Induced Bilateral Choroidal Effusion Following Insertion of a Phakic Implantable Collamer Lens

“…It is essential to highlight the importance of early recognition of this rare side effect and of immediate withdrawal of acetazolamide, which, in the setting of high IOP, could be continued erroneously if the surgeon is not aware of this rare adverse reaction. [6][7][8][9] The role of systemic corticosteroids is controversial, because these agents have been shown to cause choroidal effusion 10 and were ineffective in one of the cases quoted above. 6 However, Mancino et al 7 speculated that the use of intravenous methylprednisolone in their case led to quicker resolution.…”

Bilateral acetazolamide-induced choroidal effusion following cataract surgery

“…6 Only when the latter resolved could the angle be opened. Corticosteroids have been shown to cause choroidal effusion 3,4 and are ineffective in managing this complication. Other methods of controlling IOP might have been considered to avoid this unusual complication.…”