I had the pleasure of doing an FA on a 51 year old patient. | Figure 1

I had the pleasure of doing an FA on a 51 year old patient. This is at 3 minutes after the injection using an ultrawide lens. What is the diagnosis?

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FA for the 82F with h/o hemi-CRVO. Notice the delayed filling of inferior veins and the lack of leak at 5m, which suggests that the abnormal vessels are collaterals and not NVD. You can also see some MAs from her diabetic dz.


Fluorescein angiogram of a diabetic woman with proliferative diabetic retinopathy. The intense dye leakage confirms the presence of active neovascularization.


Poorly controlled #Diabetes-mellitus Type 2, Insulin-dependent. #Obese male, age 38. #HbA1c 11.0 ("for a while").
#Proliferative-Diabetic-Retinopathy #PDR OU with a history of prior #anti-VEGF #Intravitreal-injections and various therapeutic #retinal-laser OU. BCVA 20/30 OU (very lucky!) Noncompliant with ocular diagnostics and treatments for over 2 years!
#NVD (neovascularization of the disc) present OU. Look at the many, small (abnormal) blood vessels on both #optic-nerves. Leakage from these malformed (fenestrated) blood vessels are visualized.
#Hard-Exudates (lipids) are deposited along both #Arcades OU, and parafoveally OS.


Can you name this finding? 33YOHM with #Keratoconus. Correctable to 20/20 with corneal RGP #Contact-lenses.

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patient in late teens presenting after a collapse, no chest pain, no previous cardiac history, no history of sudden death in family, are there any features in this ekg that would warrant further work-up or is this just a pediatric ekg?