Correlation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients
Background: Diabetic retinopathy is a common deficiency of diabetes mellitus. Diabetic macular ischemia [DMI] is a permanent form of diabetic maculopathy, and its presence reduces the potential benefits of diabetic retinopathy management. Optical coherence tomography [OCT] is used to precisely and r...
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Al-Azhar University, Faculty of Medicine (Damietta)
2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:fd1ee4e943ad4f368bf5c12e178eb97a2021-12-02T15:42:54ZCorrelation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients2636-41742682-378010.21608/ijma.2021.47804.1199https://doaj.org/article/fd1ee4e943ad4f368bf5c12e178eb97a2021-04-01T00:00:00Zhttps://ijma.journals.ekb.eg/article_146910_9d533bf0ea1fc5d2fd7afad3ba42f0d0.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2636-4174https://doaj.org/toc/2682-3780Background: Diabetic retinopathy is a common deficiency of diabetes mellitus. Diabetic macular ischemia [DMI] is a permanent form of diabetic maculopathy, and its presence reduces the potential benefits of diabetic retinopathy management. Optical coherence tomography [OCT] is used to precisely and reliably measure the macular thickness and outline the retinal layers. Optical coherence tomography angiography [OCTA] can be utilized as a reliable tool to classify the superficial capillary plexus [SCP], the deep capillary plexus [DCP] and the capillary non-perfusion [NP]. Aim of the work: The current research aimed to investigate the correlation between macular non-perfusion that diagnosed by OCTA and patterns of macular layers that diagnosed by OCT scans through the same parts, in a trial to help in the evaluation of both structural and vascular integrity. Patients and Methods: The study included 250 eyes of 125 diabetic patients. All study participants were scanned by OCTA. OCT angiograms were re-sampled with OCT scans from the same region, permitting synchronous evaluation of structure and blood flow. Results: 250 of 125 diabetic patients were categorized into two groups according to capillary NP, ischemic [G1] and non-ischemic [G2]. In current study the incidence of DMI was 40%. The incidence of DCPNP was 100% in eyes with DMI while the incidence of SCPNP was 71%. The incidence of foveal avascular zone [FAZ] irregularity, disorganization of the retinal inner layers [DRIL], inner/outer segment IS/OS and external limiting membrane ELM disruptions were 100%, 83%, 95%, 71% respectively among eyes with DMI. DCPNP was more found in all eyes with FAZ irregularity, DRIL, IS/OS and ELM disruption than SCP NP which makes it as the central cause of structural changes in the retina during ischemia. There was a strong positive correlation between the appearance of FAZ irregularity, DRIL, IS/OS and ELM disruption with each of the duration and severity of DR. Conclusion: FAZ irregularity, DRIL, IS/OS and ELM disruption are considered reliable OCT/OCTA findings that reflect an underling DMI and their existence can influence the visual prognosis.Sherif Ahmed ShawkySawsan Abd El Sabour ShalabyNesma Sayed MohammedAl-Azhar University, Faculty of Medicine (Damietta)articleoptical coherence tomography angiographydiabetic macular ischemiadeep capillary plexuscapillary non perfusiondisorganization of the retinal inner layersMedicine (General)R5-920ENInternational Journal of Medical Arts, Vol 3, Iss 2, Pp 1208-1214 (2021) |
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optical coherence tomography angiography diabetic macular ischemia deep capillary plexus capillary non perfusion disorganization of the retinal inner layers Medicine (General) R5-920 |
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optical coherence tomography angiography diabetic macular ischemia deep capillary plexus capillary non perfusion disorganization of the retinal inner layers Medicine (General) R5-920 Sherif Ahmed Shawky Sawsan Abd El Sabour Shalaby Nesma Sayed Mohammed Correlation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients |
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Background: Diabetic retinopathy is a common deficiency of diabetes mellitus. Diabetic macular ischemia [DMI] is a permanent form of diabetic maculopathy, and its presence reduces the potential benefits of diabetic retinopathy management. Optical coherence tomography [OCT] is used to precisely and reliably measure the macular thickness and outline the retinal layers. Optical coherence tomography angiography [OCTA] can be utilized as a reliable tool to classify the superficial capillary plexus [SCP], the deep capillary plexus [DCP] and the capillary non-perfusion [NP]. Aim of the work: The current research aimed to investigate the correlation between macular non-perfusion that diagnosed by OCTA and patterns of macular layers that diagnosed by OCT scans through the same parts, in a trial to help in the evaluation of both structural and vascular integrity. Patients and Methods: The study included 250 eyes of 125 diabetic patients. All study participants were scanned by OCTA. OCT angiograms were re-sampled with OCT scans from the same region, permitting synchronous evaluation of structure and blood flow. Results: 250 of 125 diabetic patients were categorized into two groups according to capillary NP, ischemic [G1] and non-ischemic [G2]. In current study the incidence of DMI was 40%. The incidence of DCPNP was 100% in eyes with DMI while the incidence of SCPNP was 71%. The incidence of foveal avascular zone [FAZ] irregularity, disorganization of the retinal inner layers [DRIL], inner/outer segment IS/OS and external limiting membrane ELM disruptions were 100%, 83%, 95%, 71% respectively among eyes with DMI. DCPNP was more found in all eyes with FAZ irregularity, DRIL, IS/OS and ELM disruption than SCP NP which makes it as the central cause of structural changes in the retina during ischemia. There was a strong positive correlation between the appearance of FAZ irregularity, DRIL, IS/OS and ELM disruption with each of the duration and severity of DR. Conclusion: FAZ irregularity, DRIL, IS/OS and ELM disruption are considered reliable OCT/OCTA findings that reflect an underling DMI and their existence can influence the visual prognosis. |
format |
article |
author |
Sherif Ahmed Shawky Sawsan Abd El Sabour Shalaby Nesma Sayed Mohammed |
author_facet |
Sherif Ahmed Shawky Sawsan Abd El Sabour Shalaby Nesma Sayed Mohammed |
author_sort |
Sherif Ahmed Shawky |
title |
Correlation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients |
title_short |
Correlation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients |
title_full |
Correlation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients |
title_fullStr |
Correlation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients |
title_full_unstemmed |
Correlation between Macular Non-Perfusion and Patterns of Corresponding Retinal Layers in Diabetic Patients |
title_sort |
correlation between macular non-perfusion and patterns of corresponding retinal layers in diabetic patients |
publisher |
Al-Azhar University, Faculty of Medicine (Damietta) |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/fd1ee4e943ad4f368bf5c12e178eb97a |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT sherifahmedshawky correlationbetweenmacularnonperfusionandpatternsofcorrespondingretinallayersindiabeticpatients AT sawsanabdelsabourshalaby correlationbetweenmacularnonperfusionandpatternsofcorrespondingretinallayersindiabeticpatients AT nesmasayedmohammed correlationbetweenmacularnonperfusionandpatternsofcorrespondingretinallayersindiabeticpatients |
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