Figure 6  .

Limited foveal translocation. Fluorescein angiography at presentation (A) shows a small well defined foveal lesion involving the entire avascular zone. ICG angiography (B) discloses the subfoveal classic lesion in the same location as fluorescein angiography. OCT imaging (C) shows the normal hyperreflectivity of the ganglion cell layer in the inner retina (GC) and of the outer complex of retinal pigment epithelium, Bruch's membrane, and choriocapillaris (RPE). This later hyperreflectivity is a continuous layer, but a mushroom outgrowth is extending into the neurosensory retina (arrows). This aspect appears to correspond to the well defined choroidal lesion. ICG angiography (D) performed after surgically limited translocation and photocoagulation of the classic CNV shows that the laser treated area now lies next to the superotemporal retinal artery, outside of the fovea which is located away from the photocoagulated area (circle).