case_images: PMC5903156_01
case_images: Photos of the anterior segment and posterior segment and fluorescence angiography of the left eye. a, b Ciliary hyperemia, infiltrating cells, hyphema, rubeosis iridis, and cataract in the anterior segment. c Vitreous opacity or retinal vasculitis was not observed in the posterior segment. d Fluorescence angiography did not detect any retinal vasculitis or retinal ischemia. e, f Inflammation and rubeosis iridis were diminished after 1 week and had completely resolved after 1 month.
case_images: cop-0009-0243-g01.jpg
case_images: PMC5903156_01_cop-0009-0243-g01.jpg
case_images: F1
case_images: The left eye showed ciliary hyperemia, infiltrating cells, hyphemia, rubeosis iridis, and cataract in the anterior segment (Fig. 1a, b); however, vitreous opacity or retinal vasculitis was not observed in the posterior segment (Fig. 1c). Fluorescence angiography did not detect any retinal vasculitis or retinal ischemia caused by diabetes mellitus (Fig. 1d). After 1 week of treatment, inflammation and rubeosis iridis had diminished (Fig. 1e), and IOP had decreased to 20 mm Hg. After 1 month, inflammation and rubeosis iridis had completely resolved, and IOP had decreased to 13 mm Hg (Fig. 1f).