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A case of sympathetic ophthalmia, which was difficult to diagnose after panretinal photocoagulation Hitoshi Fuchino 1 , Tatsuro Nagata 1 , Minori Takada 1 , Toshiaki Asano 1 , Hiroyuki Kondo 1 1Department of Ophthalmology, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Japan pp.881-886
Published Date 2024/7/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1410215227
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Abstract Purpose:To report a case of sympathetic ophthalmia, which was difficult to diagnose after panretinal photocoagulation(PRP).

Case:A 61-year-old female patient had a medical history of diabetes mellitus and hypertension. She had previously undergone surgery for diabetic retinopathy and cataracts in both eyes. Experiencing vision loss in her left eye, she sought consultation with her local doctor. She was diagnosed with diabetic macular edema and received triamcinolone sub-tenon injections for follow-up observation but was referred to our department because her left eye visual acuity had decreased from(0.8)to(0.15). In our hospital, initial visual acuity was 0.1(0.15)in the right eye and 0.2(n. c.)in the left eye, with mild inflammatory cells in the anterior segment of the left eye. The fundus showed post-PRP coagulation plaques in both eyes. Fluorescence fundus angiography(HRA)showed no significant findings and no fluorescence leakage in all phases. Optical coherence tomography(OCT)examination showed serous retinal detachment, subretinal fibrin, and choroidal thickening in both eyes. An additional interview revealed that the patient experienced headache and tinnitus, and a CSF examination showed hypercellularity. As the patient had a history of internal ophthalmic surgery, a diagnosis of sympathetic ophthalmia was made and steroid pulse therapy was administered. At 39 days after the start of treatment, visual acuity in the left eye had improved to(0.9)and OCT examination showed no serous retinal detachment or other findings.

Conclusions:The difficulty in diagnosing case of sympathetic ophthalmia was likely due to post-PRP, as the coagulation spots induced by PRP were possibly over-coagulated, masking the findings of retinal photocoagulation.


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