Iran
Research Article
Correlation between Epiretinal Membrane Bridging, Visual Acuity and
Central Macular Thickness
Author(s): Jelena Paovic, Predrag Paovic and Anka Stanojevic PaovicJelena Paovic, Predrag Paovic and Anka Stanojevic Paovic
Epiretinal membrane or macular pucker is avascular, fibrocellular membrane that develops on the inner surface of the retina that can result in various stages of macular dysfunction. Fine epiretinal membranes lead to minimal visual loss, whilst epiretinal membranes (that may or may not bridge the fovea) are, in their more severe stages, accompanied by macular edema and image distortion that is caused by pronounced tractional membranes and perifoveal capillary leakage. Macular edema and its’ type, as well as epiretinal membrane bridging the fovea can precisely be defined and monitored via optical coherence tomography. This study included a total of 138 patients (188 eyes) with epiretinal membranes (95 on the right and 93 on the left eye). Macular edema was present in 144 eyes with, and 69 eyes without, epiretinal membranes. Data obtained for both eyes indicates that upon analysis .. Read More»
DOI:
10.4172/2157-7099.1000471
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