Journal of the American Optometric Association · 1996
Arteriovenous communications of the retina.
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Meinhold J R
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Arteriovenous communications of the retina (AVCR) is a rare, congenital, retinal vascular anomaly. Usually it is unilateral, with a predilection for the papillomacular area and superotemporal quadrant of the retina. Men and women are equally affected, and rarely is this condition inherited.
METHODS: A 32-year-old woman was examined with complaints of blurred vision in the left eye after viewing a solar eclipse through a telescope. A complete eye examination showed no visible damage from viewing the eclipse, but a suspected AVCR in the left retina was observed. The patient was referred to a retina specialist for further evaluation.
RESULTS: The patient was diagnosed with a grade II AVCR in the left eye. An MRI of the head and orbits showed no intracranial AV malformations.
CONCLUSIONS: This case agrees with the expected findings for a grade I or II AVCR. Visual acuity is usually unaffected, and associated systemic AV communications are typically not found in a grade I or II AVCR. Grade III AVCR is the most severe form, and is often linked with a life-threatening midbrain AV malformation.
METHODS: A 32-year-old woman was examined with complaints of blurred vision in the left eye after viewing a solar eclipse through a telescope. A complete eye examination showed no visible damage from viewing the eclipse, but a suspected AVCR in the left retina was observed. The patient was referred to a retina specialist for further evaluation.
RESULTS: The patient was diagnosed with a grade II AVCR in the left eye. An MRI of the head and orbits showed no intracranial AV malformations.
CONCLUSIONS: This case agrees with the expected findings for a grade I or II AVCR. Visual acuity is usually unaffected, and associated systemic AV communications are typically not found in a grade I or II AVCR. Grade III AVCR is the most severe form, and is often linked with a life-threatening midbrain AV malformation.