Figure 2.

Case 2, Table 1: A 58-year-old man presented with pain, redness, and reduction of vision in the right eye (BCVA 20/320). The eye looked normal externally except for moderate conjunctival and ciliary congestion (a); the retina showed few preretinal exudates (b); optical coherence tomography (OCT) showed involvement of superficial retina (c). He received vitreous biopsy, vitrectomy, and intraocular antibiotics (ceftazidime and vancomycin). Vitreous microscopy showed thin fungal filament with budding cells (d) suggestive of yeast in direct microscopy [calcofluor white stain (CFW), ×400]. The culture was positive [blood agar (BA): e, chocolate agar (CA): f] for Candida tropicalis. The treatment included 5 times vitreo-retina surgery, including silicone oil injection, and 12 times intraocular amphotericin-B injection. No septic foci could be identified systemically; his blood and urine culture reports were negative. At the last follow-up (134 days), the eye was quiet, the retina was attached, and the corrected visual acuity right eye was 20/800