A patient misdiagnosed with central serous chorioretinopathy: A case report

Figure 1 First examination. A: Fundus photography findings. Fundus photography showed a seemingly normal adult ocular fundus without any obvious hard exudate or hemorrhage; B: Optical coherence tomography findings. Optical coherence tomography demonstrated a hypo-reflective space beneath both the neurosensory retina and the pigment epithelium layer; C: Late phase of fluorescein angiography. The late phase of fluorescein angiography revealed increased leakage.

Figure 2 Examination 1 mo later. A: Fundus photography findings. Fundus photography showed a sub-retinal hemorrhage, hard exudate and reddish-orange nodules; B: Optical coherence tomography findings. Optical coherence tomography demonstrated a pigment epithelium detachment and sub-retinal fluid; C: Late phase of fluorescein angiography. The late phase of fluorescein angiography revealed more leakage than that seen one year previously.

Figure 3 Examination 6 mo later. A: Fundus photography findings. Fundus photography showed that there was an obvious sub-retinal hemorrhage at the posterior pole; B: Optical coherence tomography findings. Optical coherence tomography demonstrated a pigment epithelium detachment; C: Fundus photography findings. Fundus photography showed no recurrence of hemorrhage.