Research Article

The Role of Fundus Autofluorescence Imaging in the Study of the Course of Posterior Uveitis Disorders

Table 2

Classification of diseases according to the affected structures.

Disease
White dot syndromesStromal choroiditis
APMPPESerpiginous-like choroiditisMCPASPPCHarada

Affected tissue
(timing-extent)
ChoriocapillarisPrimary
Predominant
PrimarySecondaryMinimal
Choroidal
stroma
Secondary
(nonperfusion)
Secondary
(nonperfusion)
SecondaryMinimalPrimary
Predominant
RPESecondarySecondary
Predominant
Primary
Predominant
Primary
Predominant
Minimal
Outer/inner
retina
Secondary
(outer)
Secondary
(outer)
Secondary
(outer)
Secondary
(outer)
Secondary
(outer)

Proposed
imaging
InitialFAF-ICGAFAF-ICGAFAF-ICGAFAF-ICGA-OCTOCT + ICGA
Follow-upFAF-ICGA-
(OCT)
FAF-
(OCT)
FAF-
(OCT)
FAF-OCTOCT + ICGA

APMPEE: acute posterior multifocal placoid pigment epitheliopathy; MCP: multifocal choroiditis panuveitis; ASPPC: acute syphilitic posterior placoid chorioretinitis; RPE: retinal pigment epithelium; FAF: fundus autofluorescence; ICGA: indocyanine green angiography; and OCT: optical coherence tomography. Primary: the tissue/structure affected first; secondary: tissue affected after the primary attack; predominant: the tissue affected in most extent; OCT: complementary imaging for evaluation of photoreceptors layer; minimal: tissue affected in less extent.