PMC10375203_01
Fundus photograph (a), fundus autofluorescence (b), and fluorescein angiography (c) of the left eye at the first visit. Fundus photograph of the left eye after hemorrhage was resolved at the second visit (d).
BEJ-8-134-g001.jpg
PMC10375203_01_BEJ-8-134-g001.jpg
F1
There was a flat ellipsoid-shaped superficial intraretinal hemorrhage at the foveola in the LE (Fig. 1a). There was a hypoautofluorescent area corresponding to foveal hemorrhage (Fig. 1b). There was a foveal hypofluorescence corresponding to the hemorrhagic area in the early and late phases of angiography due to the blockage of retinal and choroidal fluorescence at the fovea in the LE (Figs. 1c and d). On the second visit, the foveal hemorrhage completely disappeared (Fig. 1d).
Hyperreflective area at the inner retina corresponding to hemorrhage in SD-OCT in the first visit (a). SD-OCT imaging after hemorrhage was resolved (b).
BEJ-8-134-g002.jpg
PMC10375203_01_BEJ-8-134-g002.jpg
F2
The foveal hemorrhage appeared as a hyperreflective round area which caused a shadowing effect in the superficial foveola at OCT (Fig. 2a). Any abnormal vascularization area could not be detected at the superficial retinal plexus, deep retinal plexus, outer retina, and choriocapillaris layers with Angio Retina 6.0x6.0 mm scan in spectral domain OCT-A (Fig. 2b). Complete resolution of hemorrhage was detected in OCT sections (Fig. 2b).
HD Angio Retina 6 mm x 6 mm OCTA slab in the first (a) and second (b) visits.
BEJ-8-134-g003.jpg
PMC10375203_01_BEJ-8-134-g003.jpg
F3
Any abnormal vascular formation could not be detected at the superficial, deep, outer retina and choriocapillaris in HD Angio Retina 6.0 x 6.0 mm scan (Figs. 3a and b).