Figure 3From: Acquired focal choroidal excavation associated with multiple evanescent white dot syndrome: observations at onset and a pathogenic hypothesis EDI-OCT images through a white dot at the inferotemporal side of the fovea. A, At the initial visit, the white dot involved inner and outer retinal morphological abnormalities including pigment epithelium detachment and moderately reflective focal lesions (white arrowheads) within photoreceptor layer as well as the other white dot at the temporal fovea (Figure 2A). However, there was no apparent rupture of Bruch’s membrane (yellow arrowheads) underlying the damaged RPE (red arrowheads). B, Three months later, the lesion showed the resolution of the pigment epithelium detachment and the appearance of an abnormal hyper-reflective lesion within the choroid (arrows), but no apparent sign of FCE development.Back to article page