PMC5015633_01
PMC5015633_02
PMC5015633_03
PMC5015633_04
Clinical characteristics of patients with suprachoroidal hemorrhage
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T1
Figure 1 A, B (Fig. 1) shows the ultrasonic findings in case 1 three days after onset of a massive SCH with circular kissing choroids resulting in a VA of hand motion. Following the patient for four days showed further progression of the choroidal detachment resulting in apposition of the bullous choroidal detachment (Figure 1 C, D (Fig. 1)). Figure 1 E, F (Fig. 1) shows the ultrasonographic findings of case 1 fourteen months postoperatively and six days after removal of the silicone oil.
Case 1, transverse B-scan ultrasonography of the left eye. A, B Six days preoperatively. Massive suprachoroidal hemorrhage with circular kissing choroids. Visual acuity was hand motion. A from inferior. B from temporal. C, D Two days preoperatively. The ultrasonic findings deteriorated, the vitreous cavity was increasingly constricted. Visual acuity was light perception. C from inferior. D from temporal. E, F 14 months postoperatively, six days after removal of silicone oil. The choroid was widely reattached, a limited choroidal detachment persisted in the temporal and nasal periphery. Visual acuity was 20/80. E from nasal. F from temporal
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F1
Figure 2 (Fig. 2) illustrates the ophthalmoscopic findings of case 1 six months postoperatively. The previously circular choroidal detachment was regressive and its former extension lines were visible as pigment deposits in the nasal area (Figure 2 A, arrows (Fig. 2)). Infero-temporally residual choroidal detachment persisted (Figure 2 B (Fig. 2)). The anatomy of the posterior pole was preserved as demonstrated in the optical coherence tomography (Figure 2 C (Fig. 2)).
PMC5015633_05
PMC5015633_06