American journal of ophthalmology · 1997
Ultrasound biomicroscopy in the diagnosis of persistent hypotony after vitrectomy.
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Minamoto A, Nakano K E, Tanimoto S, Mizote H, Takeda Y
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To describe a case of persistent hypotony after an otherwise successful vitreous surgery for epiretinal membrane, in which ciliochoroidal detachment was detected by ultrasound biomicroscopy but not by ophthalmoscopy.
METHOD: We used ultrasound biomicroscopy to determine the cause of persistent postoperative hypotony.
RESULTS: Ultrasound biomicroscopy clearly disclosed ciliochoroidal detachment. In an attempt to resolve ciliochoroidal detachment, we performed vitrectomy and fluid-gas exchange combined with diathermy around the sites of sclerotomy. Postoperatively, the regression of ciliochoroidal detachment was confirmed by ultrasound biomicroscopy.
CONCLUSIONS: Using ultrasound biomicroscopy, we were able to visualize ciliochoroidal detachment and its regression clearly, which we had not observed during ophthalmoscopy.
METHOD: We used ultrasound biomicroscopy to determine the cause of persistent postoperative hypotony.
RESULTS: Ultrasound biomicroscopy clearly disclosed ciliochoroidal detachment. In an attempt to resolve ciliochoroidal detachment, we performed vitrectomy and fluid-gas exchange combined with diathermy around the sites of sclerotomy. Postoperatively, the regression of ciliochoroidal detachment was confirmed by ultrasound biomicroscopy.
CONCLUSIONS: Using ultrasound biomicroscopy, we were able to visualize ciliochoroidal detachment and its regression clearly, which we had not observed during ophthalmoscopy.