Akademik Veri Yönetim Sistemi
Retina-Vitreus, cilt.22, sa.4, ss.283-288, 2014 (Scopus)
Purpose: To evaluate the prognostic value of common optical coherence tomographic (OCT) findings in retinal vein occlusions. Materials and Methods: Seventy-six eyes of 76 patients who applied our retina department between February 2010-October 2013, with the diagnosis of nonischemic central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO) or branch retinal vein occlusion (BRVO) that developed within 3 months, were enrolled in the study. Study population was classified into 3 subgroups with respect of OCT findings as follows: Cases with multiple retinal cystic lesions that at least one of which was greater than 500 microns (Group 1); cases with diffuse retinal edema that was consisted of multiple cystic lesions that were smaller than 250 microns (Group 2); and cases with intense subretinal fluid (Group 3). Results: In 32 cases (42.1%), CRVO was diagnosis, whereas BRVO was found in 44 cases (57.9%). Mean follow-up was found as 16.2±6.5 months (6-42 months), and 19.8±8.6 months (6-45 months) in patients, respectively. At the last follow-up visit, mean 14.2 ETDRS letters of gain (p:0.001) and mean -274 microns of CMT decrease (p:0.001) were found in patient with CRVO, additively, such scores were found as 16.2 letters (p:0.001) and -312 microns (p:0.001) in cases with BRVO. However no statistical significant difference was found among OCT-based classified subgroups in eyes with CRVO and BRVO (p>0.05). Conclusion: With respect of initial anatomical changes that could be detected via OCT, such as retinal cystic lesions and subretinal fluid formation, as well as changes in final visual acuity and macular thickness scores were not statistically different in both CRVO and BRVO cases.