PMC2732055_01
A) Right eye on presentation. The conjunctiva was congestive, the cornea edematous, and the anterior chamber collapsed. B) Extensive choroidal detachment was evident in close contact with the lens. C) Extensive choroidal detachment revealed by a B-scan image. D) B-scan image two months later. E) Four months later, right eye phthisis bulbi.
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The conjunctiva was congestive, the cornea edematous, and the anterior chamber (AC) was collapsed (Figure 1A). An extensive choroidal detachment was evident in close contact with the lens (Figures 1B, 1C).The intraocular pressure in the patient's RE was 55 mmHg, while he was on oral carbonic anhydrease inhibitor, drops of Xalatan  once daily (latanoprost), and Cosopt  bid (fixed combination of dorsolamide hydrochloride and timolol maleate). Two months later, the eye was painless, hypotonous, and there was detachment, residual subretinal fibrosis, and hemorrhage (Figure 1D). Four months later, the RE proceeded to phthisis bulbi (Figure 1E).
Dense cataract obscures details. A) Color fundus photograph of the left eye five months after the intavitreal injection of Avastin  in the right eye. B, C) Fluorescein angiography five months after the intavitreal injection of Avastin  in the right eye.
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A fundus photograph (Figure 2A) and fluorescein angiography were inconclusive due to dense cataract (Figures 2B, 2C).