Abstract
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Highlights
A 32-year-old otherwise healthy female with a history of bilateral chronic vitritis was sent to our center for a second opinion
The patient underwent fluorescein angiography (FA) and indocyanine green angiography (ICG), both with unremarkable results except for dark hypofluorescent mobile spots consistent with vitritis [Figure 3]
In 1969, the first case of iris crystals was described in a patient with chronic uveitis.[3]
Summary
A 32-year-old otherwise healthy female with a history of bilateral chronic vitritis was sent to our center for a second opinion. The patient underwent fluorescein angiography (FA) and indocyanine green angiography (ICG), both with unremarkable results except for dark hypofluorescent mobile spots consistent with vitritis [Figure 3]. Laboratory tests were performed to exclude infectious or immune-mediated causes of uveitis together with serum protein electrophoresis and resulted in range. She was diagnosed with bilateral Fuchs’ uveitis (FU).
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