 The most devastating complication of ischemic CRVO is the development of anterior segment neovascularization and the resulting morbidity from neovascular glaucoma. This complication appears to be directly correlated with intraocular VEGF levels. Currently there is no proven treatment to decrease the formation of rubeosis. Current management of the disease consists of pan-retinal photocoagulation once significant anterior segment neovascularization becomes manifest. This treatment destroys peripheral retina with peripheral retinal field and presumably works by eventually lowering ocular VEGF levels which causes secondary regression of rubeosis. 