case_images: PMC7184795_01
case_images: a, b Fundus photography 3 weeks after deep sclerectomy. Posterior pole, peripapillary, and nasal retinal hemorrhages. c Corresponding optical coherence tomography showing severe macular edema.
case_images: cop-0011-0151-g01.jpg
case_images: PMC7184795_01_cop-0011-0151-g01.jpg
case_images: F1
case_images: No choroidal folds, retina striae, optic disc swelling, or retinal vessel tortuosity were observed (Fig. 1), ruling out a retinal venous occlusion.
case_images: a Fundus photography 2 months after deep sclerectomy. Peripapillary and posterior pole hemorrhages. b Corresponding optical coherence tomography showing intraretinal macular cysts.
case_images: cop-0011-0151-g02.jpg
case_images: PMC7184795_01_cop-0011-0151-g02.jpg
case_images: F2
case_images: IOP was 16 mm Hg without glaucoma treatment, but the OCT still revealed cystoid macular edema with no visual improvement (Fig. 2). It was not until 6 months later that the visual acuity reached its previous 0.4 (Snellen) and the cystoid macular edema resolved itself on the OCT (Fig. 3).
case_images: a Fundus photography 6 months after deep sclerectomy. No retinal hemorrhages are seen. b Corresponding optical coherence tomography reveals resolved macular edema.
case_images: cop-0011-0151-g03.jpg
case_images: PMC7184795_01_cop-0011-0151-g03.jpg
case_images: F3
case_images: IOP was 16 mm Hg without glaucoma treatment, but the OCT still revealed cystoid macular edema with no visual improvement (Fig. 2). It was not until 6 months later that the visual acuity reached its previous 0.4 (Snellen) and the cystoid macular edema resolved itself on the OCT (Fig. 3).