Bilateral Neovascular Glaucoma in Susac Syndrome
Author Information
Author(s): Shariati Mehrdad Motamed, Shekarchian Farid, Yaghoubi Mariye
Primary Institution: Eye Research Center Mashhad University of Medical Sciences
Hypothesis
This case report explores the presentation of bilateral neovascular glaucoma as a symptom of Susac syndrome.
Conclusion
The patient with bilateral neovascular glaucoma showed improvement in visual acuity after treatment, highlighting the importance of early diagnosis and intervention.
Supporting Evidence
- Bilateral neovascular glaucoma was the first indication of Susac syndrome in this patient.
- Imaging revealed numerous bilateral white matter microinfarcts consistent with Susac syndrome.
- Treatment included topical medications, intravitreal injections, and immunomodulation therapy.
Takeaway
A man had serious eye problems that turned out to be a sign of a rare disease affecting his brain and hearing, but doctors helped him see better again.
Methodology
Multimodal imaging including SD-OCT and fundus fluorescein angiography was used to evaluate the patient's condition.
Limitations
The case report is based on a single patient, limiting the generalizability of the findings.
Participant Demographics
A 34-year-old man with no significant past medical history.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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