PMC4376922_01
Color fundus photographs of the right (a) and the left eye (b) at the time of presentation.
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F1
Dilated fundoscopy revealed tortuous and dilated retinal veins with 360  scattered retinal hemorrhages as well as a clearly demarcated pale retina in the distribution of the upper temporal artery in the right eye and scattered laser spots with macular retinal pigment epithelium changes in the left eye (fig. 1).
Autofluorescence (a) and fluorescein angiography (b) images of the affected eye with the segmental infarct related to the occlusion of the upper temporal branch of the retinal artery. Subretinal fluid, increased macular thickness and increased reflectivity of the ganglion cell layer corresponding to the infarcted area were notable on OCT (c).
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F2
Our fundus autofluorescent image clearly depicted the extent of the infarcted area (fig. 2a), and fluorescein angiography demonstrated that the peripheral retina was well perfused in the right eye (fig. 2b). Optic coherence tomography (OCT) showed the presence of subretinal fluid and the ganglion cell layer infarct in the right eye (fig. 2c).
Color fundus photograph (a) and OCT scan (b) of the right eye 6 months after the injection.
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F3
Six months after the operation, the retinal anatomy appeared to be dramatically improving (fig. 3a, b), and his BCVA was found to be 20/25.
Visual field defects corresponding to the infarcted retinal sector at the third (a) and sixth (b) postoperative months.
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F4
His visual field defect contracted with time in the right eye (fig. 4a, b).