Figure 3

High myopia with secondary neovascularization. A) OCT C-scan taken at level of RPE, arrow (right) = neovascular membrane surrounded by a hyporeflective halo (left: patchy central white area in confocal part = corneal reflection); b) en-face OCT B-scan through neovascular membrane, arrowheads indicate disruption of the double highly reflective layer at the level of RPE caused by the changed orientation of the photoreceptor layer; C) FA mid-phase image showing inside-out a central hyperfluorescence, a hypofluorescent halo (hyperpigmentation) and a halo of hyperfluorescence (window defect) in the area of the neovascularization; D) transformed FA image; E) overlay image showing that the central hyperfluorescence on FA is enclosed by the RPE detachment on OCT, and that the hyperfluorescent halo corresponds to the hyporeflective halo in the OCT.