Objective To observe ophthalmoscopic image characteristics of central serous chorioretinopathy (CSC). Methods Twenty-one eyes of the 18 patients diagnosed with CSC were enrolled in this study．The patients included 12 males (14 eyes) and six females (seven eyes)．The patients ages ranged from 26 to 47 years，with a mean age of (39.1plusmn;5.4) years. There were nine patients (11 eyes) with acute CSC, seven patients (seven eyes) with chronic CSC, and two patients (three eyes) with recurrent CSC. All the patients were examined using color fundus photography including infrared (IR), auto-fluorescence (AF), near infrared ray-auto-fluorescence (NIR-AF), fluorescein angiography (FA) and indocyanine green angiography (ICGA) photography. The ophthalmoscopic image characteristics of CSC were comparared. Results The circular serous retinal detachments of 21 eyes were depicted in color images of the ocular fundus, which in the IR showed the hypo-fluorescence. Ten eyes displayed mottled hyper-fluorescent spots associated with serous retinal detachments corresponding to the leakage points. The serous retinal detachments of 15 eyes in the AF images showed hypo-fluorescence, six eyes showed hyper-fluorescence. Fourteen eyes presented with hypo-or hyper-fluorescent spots corresponding to the leakage points, seven eyes presented without abnormal fluorescence corresponding to the leakage points. In addition, three eyes with acute CSC showed many scattered hyper-fluorescent spots, which showed hypo-fluorescence in the ICGA. The serous retinal detachment of 15 eyes exhibited hypo-fluorescence in the NIR-AF images, six eyes showed hyper-fluorescence. Fourteen eyes presented with hypo- or hyper-fluorescent spots corresponding to the leakage points, seven eyes presented without abnormal fluorescence corresponding to the leakage points. Twenty-one eyes in FA identified the leakage. Eight eyes showed regional choroidal delayed filling, 13 eyes exhibited regional choriocapillary dilatation during 1-5 minutes after injection of ICGA. During 1-5 minutes after injection of ICGA, six eyes showed more lesions than FA, three eyes showed obvious patchy hypo-fluorescence whereas the FA were normal. Conclusions CSC has its own characteristic fundus images in the IR, FA and NIR-A. FA is still the photographic method of choice, but ICGA can reveal lesions of the choroid in CSC. IR, FA and NIR-AF are not as good as FA and ICGA for detecting of leakage points.
Objective To observe the clinical features of combined central retinal artery and vein occlusion. Methods The clinical data of eight patients of combined central retinal artery and vein occlusion diagnosed by fundus examination and fundus fluorescein angiography (FFA) was analyzed retrospectively, including the causes, fundus manifestations and FFA features. Results 4/8 patients had hypertension and dyslipidemia, 2/8 patients had traumatic retrobulbar hemorrhage, one patient had orbital cellulitis and one patient had systemic lupus erythematosus. All the patients had posterior pole retinal edema, hemorrhage, thin retinal artery, dilated vein, and papilledema. FFA showed delayed arterial filling, and there was no filling of retinal arterial branches until the late stage of FFA. Laminar flow delayed in large retinal veins, and there was no filling or only retrograde filling in retinal vein branches. Large areas with dot-like or patchy weak choroidal fluorescence can be observed in five patients. Conclusions Combined central retinal artery and vein occlusion is rare with complex etiology. The fundus manifestations and FFA features are atypical, but have features of central retinal artery occlusion and central retinal vein occlusion.