A Comparative Study of Characteristics and Outcomes of Patients with Proved and Suggested Sarcoid Uveitis Occurring after Ophthalmic Procedure

Table 1

Clinical, ophthalmic, radiologic, and histopathologic features of patients with postophthalmic procedure sarcoid uveitis.

Patient#

Sex

Age

Ophthalmic procedure

Uveitis

Systemic involvement

Sarcoidosis diagnosis

Timeline

Unilateral/OU

Anatomical form

Granulomatous

Vasculitis

Choroiditis

Edema

1

F

69

Cataract

1

OU

Pan

+

−

−

Macular

MSG, bronchial, gastric biopsies

2

F

76

Cataract

3 + 10

OU

Pan

−

−

−

Macular

Negative

3

F

82

Cataract

12

OU

Pan

+

Conjunctival nodule

Conjunctival nodule biopsy

4

F

31

Preretinal haemorrhage + macular hole

2

OU

Pan

+

+/+

−

ERM + papilledema

MSG biopsy

5

F

67

Glaucoma

5

OU

Pan

+EIOP

−

+

Macular

Sicca syndrome + conjunctival nodule weight loss

Gastric biopsy

6

F

81

Cataract

1

OU

A/I

+

−

−

Macular

Dyspnea

Positive ^18FDG-PET

7

F

69

Retinal detachment

8

Unilateral

Pan

+

Venous

+

Abad’s criteria

8

F

88

Cataract + YAG capsulotomy

1

Unilateral

I/P

+

−

−

Macular

Cough

Bronchial biopsy

9

F

83

Intravitreal aflibercept

1

Unilateral

A

+

−

−

Negative

10

F

70

Membrane peeling

5

Unilateral

A

Cough

Lymph node fine needle aspiration

11

F

58

YAG capsulotomy

4

Unilateral

I/P

−

−

−

Macular papilledema

Conjunctival nodule

Conjunctival nodule biopsy

F = female, age in years, OU = both eyes, A = anterior, I = intermediate, P = posterior, Pan = panuveitis, EIOP = elevated intraocular pressure, ERM = epiretinal membrane, ADP = adenopathy, MSG = minor salivary glands, and ¹⁸FDG-PET = ¹⁸F-labelled deoxyglucose positron emission tomography.