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Fig. 1 | BMC Ophthalmology

Fig. 1

From: Multimodal imaging of indapamide-induced bilateral choroidal effusion: a case report

Fig. 1

Multimodal images in the acute phase. a Slit-lamp microscopy revealed narrowing angles. b Cornea/anterior segment optical coherence tomography. The anterior chamber depths of both eyes were extremely shallow. Relative miosis by the suspected effect of prostaglandin E2 was observed. c Optical coherence tomography of the superior side of the cornea/anterior segment showed choroidal effusion between the retina and sclera (yellow arrowheads). This held true in all quadrants. d Ultrasound biomicroscopy revealed forward displacement of the lens and the edematous ciliary body (yellow arrows). e Color fundus photograph demonstrating symmetrical and bilateral choroidal effusion. f Fluorescein angiography showed vessel leakage, granular hyperfluorescence in the peripheral retina, and a small area of nonperfusion corresponding to the area of choroidal effusion. g Indocyanine green revealed no significant findings in the temporal lesions compared to fluorescein angiography. h Optical coherence tomography showed a thickened choroid with choroidal vascular dilation around the posterior pole. i T1 weighted image of magnetic resonance imaging scan of the head (left) showing a high-signal area on the surface and in the deep layers of liquid (red arrows). T2 weighted image (right) showing a small amount of fluid accumulated in the sub-Tenon’s space; a small amount of edema was suspected around the optic nerve head (red arrowheads)

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