PMC3350043_01
Initial presentation. (a) Fundus autofluorescence showing hyperfluorescent dots in macular area. (b) Early frame of fluorescein angiogram (FA) shows hyperfluorescent dots. (c) Late frame FA shows enlargement of hyperfluorescent lesion. (d) Late frame indocyanine green angiogram reveals hypofluorescent lesions. (e) Panoramic reconstruction of ICGA showing a great number of hypofluorescent lesions.
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fig1
These dots and spots lesions along with a few other areas surrounding them showed hyperautofluorescence on autofluorescence imaging (Figure 1(a)). Fluorescein angiogram (FA) depicted some early hyperfluorescent dots (Figure 1(b)) with late staining (Figure 1(c)). Indocyanine green angiogram (ICGA) showed hypofluorescent lesions (Figures 1(d) and 1(e)) in a greater number compared with funduscopy, autofluorescence, and FA.
Thirty-day follow-up visit. (a) Normal fundus autofluorescence exam. (b) Early frame of normal fluorescein angiogram (FA). (c) Late frame FA with no hyperfluorescent lesion. (d) Late frame indocyanine green angiogram reveals hypofluorescent lesions mainly in peripapillary area. (e) Panoramic reconstruction of ICGA showing small hypofluorescent lesions.
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fig2
ICGA showed few small hypofluorescent lesions (Figure 2).