Figure 2.

Case 2: Anterior chamber appearance before surgery, including vitreous opacity and pupil adhesion. Anterior chamber inflammation was significantly reduced after surgery. (A) Numerous floater cells and white filaments assembling in clumps in the vitreous body. (B) At 3-month follow-up the symptoms were aggravated, including hypopyon, lens opacity, and a sticky pupil. (C, D) Results after BDG testing. PPV was performed followed by intravitreal injection of 100 μg of voriconazole once every 3 days and intravenous administration of 200 mg of voriconazole each day for 10 days. During the follow-up, the patient presented clinical improvement: the hypopyon disappeared, inflammation was reduced, and the vitreous transparency was slowly reestablished.