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Subclinical subretinal fluid detectable only by optical coherence tomography in choroidal naevi-the SON study.

Adrian T FungRaymond GuanVeronica ForlaniYi-Chiao LiJay ChhablaniDmitrii S MaltsevDinah ZurMatias IglickiAude CouturierAri ShinojimaAna Catarina AlmeidaCatharina BuschMarco LupidiCagini CarloPukhraj RishiPierre Henri GabrielleSamantha Fraser-BellAtchara AmphornphruetPeranut ChotcomwongseYan Hong ChenMarco Pellegrininull null
Published in: Eye (London, England) (2020)
Of choroidal naevi where subretinal fluid is not visible on clinical examination, 11.7% demonstrate subretinal fluid on OCT scans. These naevi more commonly exhibit features known to be associated with growth and transformation to melanoma. The presence of subclinical OCT-detectable fluid over choroidal naevi may assist in their risk stratification.
Keyphrases
  • optical coherence tomography
  • diabetic retinopathy
  • optic nerve
  • computed tomography
  • magnetic resonance imaging
  • age related macular degeneration
  • magnetic resonance
  • basal cell carcinoma