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Abstract #5386 Published in IGR 1-2
Fluorescein and indocyanine green angiographic findings in congenital optic disk pit associated with macular detachment
Theodossiadis GP; Ladas ID; Panagiotidis DN; Kollia AC; Voudouri AN; Theodossiadis PGRetina (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1999; 19: 6-11
PURPOSE: To investigate the pattern of congenital optic disk pits associated with maculopathy using indocyanine green angiography (ICG) and fluorescein angiography (FA). METHODS: Seventeen consecutive patients with unilateral congenital optic disk pit complicated by maculopathy were prospectively enrolled in the study. Complete ophthalmologic examination, color stereophotography, red-free photography, FA, and ICG angiography were performed on all patients during their first examination in our department. RESULTS: Absolute hypofluorescence of the optic disk pit was noted in all eyes on ICG angiography. On the contrary, all eyes showed early hypofluorescence and late staining of the optic pit on FA. All 17 eyes presented a delineated late hyperfluorescence corresponding to the area of macular elevation on both ICG angiography and FA. The intensity of the hyperfluorescence was milder in cases with long-standing maculopathy. CONCLUSION: Imaging of congenital optic disk pits associated or not with macular elevation using ICG angiography has not been reported in the literature. The increased hyperfluorescence in the late phases of the macular elevation in the studied eyes could be attributed to leakage of indocyanine or fluorescein dye into the schisis cavity and the subretinal fluid.
Department of Ophthalmology, Athens University School of Medicine, General Hospital of Athens, Greece.
Classification:
10 Differential diagnosis e.g. anterior and posterior ischemic optic neuropathy
