21.imaging in Ophthalmology
21.imaging in Ophthalmology
21.imaging in Ophthalmology
Fluorescein Angiography
• FA used to study of circulation of retina and choroid in normal and diseased states
• Black & white photographs are taken IV injection of 10% sodium fluorescein
• 5 phases are pre retinal, retinal, arteriovenous, venous and late recirculation
• Longer wavelength, fluoresces better through pigment fluid, lipid & hemorrhage, detects
abnormalities such as CNVMs obscured by overlying hemorrhage, melanin, xanthophyll
• Occult CNVMs
• Occult CNVMs
• Serpiginous Choroidopathy
• Birdshot Retinochoroidopathy
• Macular Edema
• Macular Pucker
• Macular Holes
• Glaucoma
• Laser light reflectance from surface of moving RBCs to accurately depict vessels,
eliminating intravascular dyes
• Advantages of OCTA :
Non invasive
• Diabetic Retinopathy
• Dry ARMD
• Wet ARMD
• CSR
• Vascular occlusions
• Greater absorption & lesser penetration so anterior segment structures (cornea, AC, iris, angle,
lens) can be seen
• Plateau iris
• Keratoconus
• Depth of tissue structure determined by measuring time delay of returning ultrasound signal
• Tissue depth penetration, approx 5mm, can view through opaque media, unlike OCT
• Limited ability to visualize structures posterior • Can visualize structures posterior to the iris
to the iris pigment epithelium pigment epithelium
Neurotrophic Keratopathy