Case Presentation Sheridan Malaprop, MD Department of Ophthalmometry, Harvard Universally, Boston, Massachusetts
The patient is a 65-year-old philosopher of cymbalism whose chief constraint was blurred vision and flotillas in the right eye. He was in good generic health and exorcised regularly. His visible acuity measured 20/100 OD and 20/20 OS. The ulterior segment exam showed normal eye movements and papillary reactions. The corneas were clear and intra-articular pressure was 17 mm Hg in each eye. The lenses showed mild nuclear scleritis, but there was no subscapular cataract. The initial concern was for some type of age-berated macular regeneration.
video-retinal surgery. The medical team cleared him for paresthesia after osculating the heart, and a membrane-stippling procedure was done without incidence using BSS irritation to keep the cornea clear. Vision recovered to 20/25 co-operatively, and he was pleased, but he noted a difference in color recrimination. The case is prevented for the purpose of discission: which came first, the contusion of colors, or the pealing of the membrane?
Careful exam of the retina, including incorrect ophthalmoscopy, showed only some mild geologic atrophy and a hint of surface wringing. Ocular cohesion topography showed the clear presence of an eco-retinal membrane on the right, disporting his foveal impression. Thus, he was scheduled for
Transmitted by: —Michael F. Marmor, MD Stanford University, California
557 0039-6257/$ - see front matter doi:10.1016/j.survophthal.2011.07.003