Documenta ophthalmologica. Advances in ophthalmology · 2025
Macular retinal function after autologous retinal transplantation in patients with refractory macular holes.
СтатьяКлинический случайНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Arasaki Rei, Inoue Tatsuya, Terasaki Hiroko, Ueno Shinji, Tsunoda Kazushige, Takeuchi Jun, Kitahata Shohei, Yanagi Yasuo, Maruyama-Inoue Maiko, Kadonosono Kazuaki
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To evaluate subjective and objective macular retinal function and morphology in eyes after autologous retinal transplantation (ART).
METHODS: We conducted the study in three patients with large macular holes (MHs) who underwent ART. The examination modalities included optical coherence tomography (OCT), microperimetry (MP-3), and focal macular electroretinography (FMERG) with 10-degree and 5-degree stimulus spots under infrared camera monitoring centered on the treated MHs after ART.
RESULTS: All three patients showed improved visual acuity after the ART; MP-3 showed relatively good sensitivity around the fixation point with a dense scotoma at the center of the graft. All MHs were closed with autologous grafts and the size of MHs was decreased. OCT revealed clearly visible ellipsoid zones of the host retina around the grafted retina, however one transplanted eye showed disorganized outer layer of the host retina near the border of graft-host retina. FMERGs with the 10-degree stimulus were recorded successfully in all three treated eyes with more than half of a- and b-wave amplitudes of the fellow eyes. FMERGs with the 5-degree stimulus were recorded successfully in two of the treated and their fellow eyes.
CONCLUSIONS: The FMERGs showed well-maintained macular retinal function after ART. The electrophysiologic and anatomic outcomes suggested that the host retina around the transplanted retina may play an important role in the postoperative macular retinal function with the mechanical support by the graft.
METHODS: We conducted the study in three patients with large macular holes (MHs) who underwent ART. The examination modalities included optical coherence tomography (OCT), microperimetry (MP-3), and focal macular electroretinography (FMERG) with 10-degree and 5-degree stimulus spots under infrared camera monitoring centered on the treated MHs after ART.
RESULTS: All three patients showed improved visual acuity after the ART; MP-3 showed relatively good sensitivity around the fixation point with a dense scotoma at the center of the graft. All MHs were closed with autologous grafts and the size of MHs was decreased. OCT revealed clearly visible ellipsoid zones of the host retina around the grafted retina, however one transplanted eye showed disorganized outer layer of the host retina near the border of graft-host retina. FMERGs with the 10-degree stimulus were recorded successfully in all three treated eyes with more than half of a- and b-wave amplitudes of the fellow eyes. FMERGs with the 5-degree stimulus were recorded successfully in two of the treated and their fellow eyes.
CONCLUSIONS: The FMERGs showed well-maintained macular retinal function after ART. The electrophysiologic and anatomic outcomes suggested that the host retina around the transplanted retina may play an important role in the postoperative macular retinal function with the mechanical support by the graft.