A 29-year-old white male presents with a small, blurred spot in the center of his vision in the right eye, present for the past 2 weeks. Prior to onset of symptoms, he had recently recovered from a flu-like illness. He is otherwise healthy and reports no significant past ocular or medical history. The patient reports significant stress at work and admits to having a “type-A personality”.
Uncorrected visual acuity is 20/20 in each eye. Pupils and intraocular pressures are normal. Anterior segment slit-lamp examination is unremarkable but fundus exam of the right eye shows a comma-shaped, yellowish macular lesion with associated foveolar pigment irregularity.
Case contributed by: Jessica Kovarik, MD, Michael Hopen, MD, Daniel Neely, MD
Thank u so much for such cases
It’s a very technical and educative quiz
This course has very beautiful
Very educative. It remind me what I have previously learnt and has forgotten. I
More should come. Thank you.
Quite stimulating, thanks.
It was great.
challenging case
Interesting case
Nice explanation and good information
Good explanation
Nice interpretation, explanation and advice
Good one
Very helpful
Thanks
Excellent case
Very educative
Choosing answers like
Gives us the self confidence
Every time we learn something new from your site ,, thank you a lot
Thanks for the contribution.
Very informative and useful for daily practice.
Thanks for sharing.
That’s great
Thanks! It’s very interesting
Very educative. More exercises
Informative
A very stimulating and challenging quiz.
Thank you very much.
Thank u v much for v interesting and challenging case
Thank you for sharing. Quite an interesting case
Interesting case
Thank you
Interesting
Thanks
Tougher question for comprehensive ophthalmologist.
Dear Abu Beyene,
Thank you for your comment. We are glad that you are enjoying our Cybersight quizzes.
Please be sure to email us at [email protected] and share with us ophthalmic topics that you are interested in so that we can include them in our future quizzes.
Interesting case. Crisp presentation and great takeaway.
Excellent and highly educative! Thank you.
Confusing with CSCR
Well presented clinical case. I would like to check the OCT performed one month after the former so we could evaluate the image of the initial epitelitis
Great , Very interesting
Nice case thank you
Thanks for this update.
Excellent case
thank sharing very intersting case
Useful information
central serous chorioretinopathy
Acute retinal pigment epithelitis.
Good learning !
You are welcome
There is no such word as “vitritis”. The essential Latin root is “Vitre-“, and the “e” MUST remain in the fabricated noun neologism “vitreitis” (4 syllables: vit-ree- it -is).
Very educative
Thank you… follow up is important
Thank you. It helps
loving’it
Good to know about the eyes test and need to take care of our eyes after each check up and concerned to doctor and need to take care precautions of the eyes.
Thanks a lot !
Thank you for interest clinical cases!
Need more lectures on fundus examination and refraction
Dear Nicholas Malambo,
Thank you for your comment.
Please be sure to review our previous Cybersight Live Webinars and resources on topics related to fundus examination and refraction. To view these resources, please check our Library here: https://cybersight.org/library/.
Should there be any specific question related to Cybersight, please do let us know by emailing us at [email protected].
Nice questions keep posting more
Good case
It’s was good , add more question
Very educative..please I need more of this
Great case
continue
Thank you for the full benefit and wish you benefits
Very interesting and challenging case
B.OCT
cpd
Most likely diagnosis is CSR Rt eye
The cause of this problem is flu-like illness and the use of corticosteroids for the treatment or there could be any other reason if there is no history of recovery from flu-like illness and the use of
corticosteroids.
When observation and when follow patient
Thanks