Correlation between Optical Coherence Tomography detected Diabetic Macular Edema and severity of Diabetic Retinopathy
• 2013
Publication Information
Authors
El Habbak A, Fayed A, Abdelzaher M
Keywords
OCT, Macular edema, Diabetic retinopathy
Journal
Not Available
Publisher
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Volume
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Issue
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Pages
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publication.type
International
Paper Link
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Supplementary Materials
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Abstract
Purpose:
To identify correlation between severity of diabetic macular edema (DME) detected by OCT, and severity of diabetic retinopathy (DR) detected by FFA.
Methods:
Retrospective review of OCT and FFA performed for 25 eyes of 20 Patients with DR and DME. Using this information patients were categorized into groups; according to angiographycaly detected severity of DR:
Group A: mild NPDR (7 eyes)
Group B: moderate NPDR (10 eyes)
Group C: severe NPDR (2 eyes)
Group D: PDR (6 eyes)
Results:
In Group A: thickening with homogeneous optical reflectivity was detected in 4 eyes, thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 3 eyes, foveolar detachment without traction in 1 eye. CMT was < 300 in 2. Eyes, 300-500 in 1 eye, and > 500 in 2 eyes
In Group B: thickening with homogeneous optical reflectivity was detected in 6 eyes, thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 4 eyes, foveolar detachment without traction in 2 eyes. CMT was < 300 in 1.eye, 300-500 in 7 eyes, and > 500 in 2 eyes
In Group C: thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 2 eyes. CMT was 300-500 in 2 eyes.
In Group D: thickening with homogeneous optical reflectivity was detected in 2 eyes, thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 4 eyes, foveolar detachment with apparent vitreofoveal traction in 2 eyes. CMT was 300-500 in 5 eyes, and > 500 in 1 eye.
Conclusion:
OCT revealed the possibility of the incidence of more severe DME than proportionate with angiographically detected severity of DR.
To identify correlation between severity of diabetic macular edema (DME) detected by OCT, and severity of diabetic retinopathy (DR) detected by FFA.
Methods:
Retrospective review of OCT and FFA performed for 25 eyes of 20 Patients with DR and DME. Using this information patients were categorized into groups; according to angiographycaly detected severity of DR:
Group A: mild NPDR (7 eyes)
Group B: moderate NPDR (10 eyes)
Group C: severe NPDR (2 eyes)
Group D: PDR (6 eyes)
Results:
In Group A: thickening with homogeneous optical reflectivity was detected in 4 eyes, thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 3 eyes, foveolar detachment without traction in 1 eye. CMT was < 300 in 2. Eyes, 300-500 in 1 eye, and > 500 in 2 eyes
In Group B: thickening with homogeneous optical reflectivity was detected in 6 eyes, thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 4 eyes, foveolar detachment without traction in 2 eyes. CMT was < 300 in 1.eye, 300-500 in 7 eyes, and > 500 in 2 eyes
In Group C: thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 2 eyes. CMT was 300-500 in 2 eyes.
In Group D: thickening with homogeneous optical reflectivity was detected in 2 eyes, thickening with decreased optical reflectivity in the outer retinal layer in 4 eyes, foveolar detachment with apparent vitreofoveal traction in 2 eyes. CMT was 300-500 in 5 eyes, and > 500 in 1 eye.
Conclusion:
OCT revealed the possibility of the incidence of more severe DME than proportionate with angiographically detected severity of DR.
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