PMC7141925_01
Fundus retinography. 1a. Right eye fundus retinography with normal foveal glow.
1b. Left eye fundus retinography with perifoveal hyperpigmentation
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F1
Retinography of his left eye revealed perifoveal hyperpigmentation (Fig. 1) compared to the right eye, which had a preserved foveal glow.
Left eye fluorescein angiography composition. 2a. Foveal hyperfluorescence 13 seconds after fluorescein injection. 2b. Increasing leakage at 1 minute after fluorescein injection. 2c. Further increasing of foveal leakage at 3 minutes and 30 seconds
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F2
Fluorescein angiography showed an early hyperfluorescent spot in the foveal area, with increased leakage during the late phases (Fig. 2).
Fundus autofluorescence. 3a. Right eye depicting normal autofluorescence pattern. 3b. Left eye. Foveal hypoautofluorescence spot can be observed surrounded by a hypoautofluorescent halo
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F3
On autofluorescence, a hypoautofluorescent halo was observed surrounding a hypoautofluorescent foveal spot (Fig. 3).
Left eye optical coherence tomography B scan. 4a. At presentation: retinal epithelium detachment with associated subfoveal serous detachment can be observed. 4b. 12 months into the follow-up: absence of subretinal fluid with persistence of retinal epithelium detachment
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F4
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) B scan revealed a subfoveal retinal pigment epithelium detachment (PED) with subretinal fluid; there were no signs of choroidal neovascularization (Fig. 4a). On OCT B scan, the PED had experienced a decrease in its size (Fig. 4b).