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You may never look at an OCT image the same way again.
Every day, ophthalmologists rely on OCT to diagnose disease, monitor progression and guide treatment. But have we ever stopped to ask a simple question? Does the image displayed on the screen truly represent retinal anatomy? Our answer, surprisingly, is no. In this article, recently published in Ophta – Swiss Journal of Ophthalmology, we explore how […]
Macular Neovascolarisation in inherited retinal diseases
Neovascular membranes associated with inherited retinal diseases often behave differently.They evolve in distinct ways and frequently require treatment strategies that are not the same as those used in more conventional forms of neovascular disease. Understanding these differences is not just a theoretical issue. It is essential for making an accurate diagnosis. It is crucial for […]
Retinal Fibrosis after Intravitreal Injections:Part 3:the Crunch Syndrom by Gabriela Grimaldi and Giuseppe Cancian
The Crunch Syndrome is a complication associated after anti-VEGF injections in eyes with retinal ischemia and neovascularization. It is crucial to underscore the risks of anti-VEGF treatment in the presence of severe retinal ischemic diseases. Our case highlights the inclusion of BRVO among these conditions. Retinal Fibrosis 3/3 Too few anti-VEGF treatments in the case […]
When retinal neovascolarisation ends in fibrosis:part 2/3 by Maria Vittoria Cicinelli
In this second of three lectures dedicated to retinal fibrosis, Professor Maria Vittoria Cicinelli from Milan shows us how not only does AMD treated with IVI very often evolve towards fibrosis (50% in 8 years) but how this is also the case for myopic membranes (34% in 5 years) and angioid striae (50% in 2 […]