Objective To evaluate the visual prognostic factors in vitreoretinal surgery for diabetic tractional retinal detachment (DTRD). Methods 102 eyes of 86 consecutive patients with DTRD underwent vitreoretinal surgery were analyzed retrospectively. All cases diagnosed via indirect ophthalmoscope and B ultrasonic scan after mydriasis. Followup duration varied from 12 to 56 months (mean: 23 months). Best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) and anatomic success were observed postoperatively. The patients were divided into visual acuity improved group and didn't improved group. Ttest, Chisquare test and Multivariate Logistic regression analysis were performed to predict the prognosis of visual acuity. Results After primary vitreoretinal surgery, 87 eyes (85.3%) were anatomically reattached, 15 eyes (14.71%) needed reoperation because of the recurrence of retinal detachment (RD). Postoperative BCVA improved and better than 0.05 in 49 eyes (48.04%), reduced or increased but less than 0.05 in 53 eyes (51.96%). Comparing natural factors between these two groups, only combined cataract surgery and optic nerve atrophy were significant different (chi;2=5.266,9.274;P=0.022,0.002). Among post-operative complications only the RD recurrence was significant different (chi;2=12.059，P=0.000). Multivariate Logistic regression revealed recurrence of RD and optic nerve atrophy were two independent risk factors in the final BCVA (P=0.003,0.041;OR=33.518、4.079). Preoperative PRP was identified as the only protecting variable in the final BCVA(P=0.034，OR=0.270).Conclusion This study revealed recurrence of RD and optic nerve atrophy were two independent risk factors in final BCVA of DTRD patients.
Objective To observe the changes of tortuosity and bifurcation angle of retinal arteries and veins in each quadrant of the posterior pole in eyes with high myopia.Methods The tortuosity and bifurcation angle of retinal vessels in each quadrant of the posterior pole in 32 patients (52 eyes) with high myopia and 22 healthy people (30 eyes) were observed and compared. The outcomes were analyzed by multivariate analysis of variance. Results The tortuosity of macular vessels and the artery from optic disc in eyes with high myopia was (1.29plusmn;1.10)times;10-4 and (5.39plusmn;1.93)times;10-5 respectively, and in the normal eyes was (4.15plusmn;2.38) times;10-4 and (9.75plusmn;4.99)times;10-5 respectively; there was significant difference between the two groups （t=1.99, 2.00;Plt;0.05）. The bifurcation angle of superior nasal and inferior nasal retinal arteries in eyes with high myopia was（66.17plusmn;14.04）deg; and (61.20plusmn;11.02) deg; respectively, and in the normal eyes was （77.66plusmn;14.12）deg; and (85.86plusmn;16.45) deg; respectively; there was significant difference between the two groups （F=0.77, 0.83; Plt;0.05）. The bifurcation angle of superior temporal and inferior temporal retinal veins in eyes with high myopia was（92.39plusmn;20.36）deg; and (83.56plusmn;23.50) deg; respectively, and in the normal eyes was （79.45plusmn;15.94）deg; and (70.59plusmn;17.27) deg;; there was significant difference between the two groups （F=2.34, 1.83; Plt;0.05）.Conclusions The vessel tortuosity of retinal arteries and the vessels extending from the optic disc to macula is smaller in eyes with high myopia, while the venous tortuosity has no change. The bifurcation angle of retinal arteries in the superior nasal and inferior nasal field was smaller in eyes with high myopia, while the venous tortuosity has no change. The bifurcation angle of retinal veins in the superior temporal and inferior temporal field was larger in eyes with high myopia.