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. 2023 Feb 24;53(1):44–57. doi: 10.4274/tjo.galenos.2022.76436

Figure 12.

Figure 12

A 40-day-old girl with Adams-Oliver syndrome presenting with tractional retinal detachment in both eyes (A, B). Fundoscopic examination of the right eye revealed extensive fibrosis involving the optic nerve and the posterior pole (A). The left eye showed a radial falciform retinal fold extending from the macula to temporal periphery (B). Fluorescein angiography of the right eye showed dilated leaking vessels at the center and abrupt termination of the vascularization with bulb-shaped ends in the midperiphery (C). The left eye showed tortuous vessels and capillary nonperfusion areas. There was an abrupt termination of vascularization at the temporal macula and straightening of vessels, as well as posterior leakage (D). The patient underwent lens-sparing vitrectomy with membrane peeling and endolaser in both eyes, which resulted in retinal attachment (E, F). Genetic testing revealed homozygous mutation in the DOCK6 gene. (Courtesy of Dr. Şengül Özdek)