PMC4325220_01
Cranial magnetic resonance imaging of neuropathy in the left optic nerve.
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fig1
Cranial magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was normal with the exception of signs of neuropathy in the left optic nerve (Figure 1).
Ciliar injection in the conjunctiva (a), closure of iridocorneal angle (b), and narrow anterior chamber (a) in the left eye.
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In the LE, ciliar injection in the conjunctiva, corneal haziness, closure of iridocorneal angle, narrow anterior chamber, and mild mydriasis were observed and pupillary light reflex was absent (Figures 2(a) and 2(b)).
YAG-laser peripheral iridotomy on the left eye.
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YAG-laser peripheral iridotomy was performed on the LE after partial resolution of the corneal edema (Figure 3).
The iridocorneal angle is Grade 1 according to Shaffer classification.
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The iridocorneal angle was measured as Grade 1 according to Shaffer classification (Figure 4).
Cranial magnetic resonance imaging one month later (the neuropathy in the left optic nerve was regressed).
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Furthermore, cranial MRI conducted one month later showed marked regression of the optic neuropathy in the LE (Figure 5).