-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A patient with paravenous pigmented chorioretinal atrophy is presented. A differential diagnosis and review of the literature are discussed. Fluorescein angiography confirms the presence of a widespread paravenous retinal pigment epithelial defect with minimally affected choroidal vasculature. The visual fields are constricted in proportion to the extent of the pigmentary abnormality. The electro-oculogram and electroretinogram show reduced responses indicative of a more extensive abnormality than is visible ophthalmoscopically. The etiology and natural course of this entity are unknown.
Related Publications
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
January 1993,
Optometry and vision science : official publication of the American Academy of Optometry,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
February 2020,
Korean journal of ophthalmology : KJO,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
September 2016,
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
February 2019,
Indian journal of ophthalmology,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
October 2016,
Ophthalmology,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
December 1980,
Journal of the American Optometric Association,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
October 2007,
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
January 2002,
Eye (London, England),
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
June 1989,
The British journal of ophthalmology,
S A Miller, and
T S Stevens, and
F Myers, and
M Nieder
September 1986,
Documenta ophthalmologica. Advances in ophthalmology,
