Research Article

Relationship between Choroidal Thickness and Visual Field Impairment in Acute Zonal Occult Outer Retinopathy

Table 1

Clinical characteristics of patients with acute zonal occult outer retinopathy (AZOOR).

CaseAgeSexEyeMedical or ocular historyDuration from onset to first visit (M)Follow-up duration (M)Refraction (D)Goldmann perimetryFunduscopic findingsEllipsoid zoneInterdigitation zone
Baseline6 MBaseline6 M

145FLHashimoto’s disease435−14.25CS + BSE + RSMyopic macular CRA+±
264MRNone630−5.75NDNormal±±
L−6.00NDNormal±±
345FLNone0.25280.00BSE + SASNormal++±±
428FRDepression321−5.00PCCNormal++±+
L−5.25PCC + ISNormal++±+
547FLBronchial asthma216−0.75CS + BSE + IS + SASNormal+
617FRHashimoto’s disease0.256−6.75BSENormal±++
L−6.75BSE + CSNormal±++
721FRNone0.2539−7.50CS + BSEMorning glory optic disc±+±
839FRBasedow disease233−1.25CS + BSE + ISNormal±±±
957MRNone0.25120.50CS + BSE + ISNormal±+±
L0.75CS + BSE + ISNormal±+±+
1043FLNone0.507−4.25BSE + STASPeripapillary CRA±+±

BSE: blind spot enlargement; CRA: chorioretinal atrophy; CS: central scotoma: IS: isolated scotoma; ND: not done; PCC: peripheral concentric contraction; RS: ring scotoma; SAS: superior arcuate scotoma; SIAS: superior and inferior arcuate scotoma; SNAS: superotemporal arcuate scotoma.