case_images: PMC5960257_01
case_images: Four different smartphone photographs. In all pictures the child is not fixing directly on the camera, which resulted in a white pupillary reflex. Leukocoria is due to reflection off the optic nerve head.
case_images: imcrj-11-117Fig1.jpg
case_images: PMC5960257_01_imcrj-11-117Fig1.jpg
case_images: f1-imcrj-11-117
case_images: A 3-year-old male infant with his alarmed parents were referred to our emergency department for a 1-month history of leukocoria in the right eye, which was detected in all smartphone photographs taken at different times (Figure 1).
case_images: Color fundus photograph composition of this patient's right eye. Optic nerve, vessels, and macula are normal. Notice the retinal nerve fiber layer, especially detectable around the fovea and vasculature, a normal finding in children.
case_images: imcrj-11-117Fig2.jpg
case_images: PMC5960257_01_imcrj-11-117Fig2.jpg
case_images: f2-imcrj-11-117
case_images: The macula showed a normal reflex, and the disc margins were distinct (Figure 2).
case_images: B-scan ultrasonography confirming normal posterior pole of the right eye.
case_images: imcrj-11-117Fig3.jpg
case_images: PMC5960257_01_imcrj-11-117Fig3.jpg
case_images: f3-imcrj-11-117
case_images: B-scan ultrasonography on the patient did not show any underlying retinal pathology (Figure 3).