Fig. 1

A 38-year-old man with chronic active Epstein-Barr virus infection. Mutton fat keratic precipitates (a, b. arrowhead) and cellular infiltration are present in the anterior chamber of both eyes (a; right eye, b; left eye). The optic disc, fovea, and all of the retinal vessels are covered with white infiltrates (c), and fluorescein angiography (FA) showed hyperfluorescence of the optic disc, dye leakage from the retinal vessels, and stenosis of the retinal vessels (d). The left fundus has several white nodules along the retinal arteries (arrowhead), and FA show that the retinal vessels are narrowed by the nodular lesions (e and f). After cord blood transplantation, signs of intraocular cell infiltration completely disappeared in 8 weeks. Because an epiretinal membrane was present and capillary non-perfused areas developed, pars plana vitrectomy and endo-photocoagulation were performed. Color fundus photograph (g) and FA (h) of the right eye show scars of the laser photocoagulation