Research Article

Primary Vitreoretinal Lymphoma: A Retrospective Study of 20 Eyes

Table 2

Clinical characteristics and prior diagnosis of 20 eyes with PVRL.

Clinical characteristics (>1 possible)Number (%)

Anterior segmentn = 20
 Conjunctival and episcleral congestion5 (25)
 Corneal edema2 (10)
 Keratic precipitates (KP)6 (30)
 Aqueous flare7 (35)
 Iris posterior synechiae2 (10)
 Rubeosis iridis1 (5)
 Sluggish light reflex4 (20)
 Asymmetric cataract1 (5)
Posterior segmentn = 17
 Vitreous cells17 (100)
 RPE irregularities17 (100)
 Subretinal white-yellow lesions12 (70.59)
 Retinal hemorrhages5 (29.41)
 Cotton-wool spots2 (11.76)
 Optic nerve edema4 (23.53)
 Optic nerve atrophy2 (11.76)
 Macular edema3 (17.65)
 Hard exudates3 (17.65)
 Sub-RPE infiltration3 (17.65)
 Retinal vascular leakages2 (11.76)
 Retinal neovascularization1 (5.89)
 Exudative retinal detachment1 (5.89)
Periorbitaln = 1
 Ophthalmoplegia1 (100)
Prior diagnosis (>1 possible)n = 20
 Conjunctivitis2 (10)
 Scleritis1 (5)
 Uveitis6 (30)
 Vitritis2 (10)
 AMD1 (5)
 Infectious endophthalmitis1 (5)
 Retinal vasculitis1 (5)
 Neovascular glaucoma1 (5)
 Hypertensive retinopathy2 (10)
 Purtscher’s retinopathy1 (5)
 Tolosa–Hunt syndrome1 (5)
 Uncertain3 (15)

Retinal examinations were performed in 17 eyes. PVRL, primary vitreoretinal lymphoma; AMD, age-related macular degeneration.