A 13-year-old boy presented with 5 months old injury to the left eye. Examination of the left eye showed iris sphincter tears with angle recession. A curvilinear stellate yellowish gray lesion was seen just nasal to the fovea with associated gray-white lesion at the fovea []. The right eye was normal.\nSSOCT showed hyper-reflective, disorganized tissue involving RPE/BM complex, ellipsoid layer, external limiting membrane (ELM), and outer nuclear layer. This presumed scar tissue also involved the choriocapillary layer and the Sattler's layer. The Haller's layer was only minimally involved []. Scar tissue was also seen extending on the surface of the RPE away from the presumed site of rupture. The yellowish gray lesion seen at the posterior pole seemed to correspond to the areas where OCT showed the hyper-reflective scar tissue. No evidence of a full thickness BM or choroidal discontinuity could be made out.\nOCT angiogram (OCTA) showed the inner retinal capillaries to be intact. The outer retinal capillary layer showed some decreased vascular marking in the area of the scar. At the level of the photoreceptor and RPE, there was a discontinuity in the tissue pattern corresponding to the scar. Surrounding this discontinuity, there were new vessels. At the level of the choriocapillaries besides discontinuity in the vascular pattern due to scar tissue, there seemed to be increased vascularity along the rupture site itself [].
A 46-year-old male army colonel sustained blunt injury to the right eye following direct contact with a tennis ball to the closed eyelid. Three hours later, visual acuity was 20/30 in the right eye and 20/20 in the left eye with central corneal abrasion, mild anterior chamber cells, flare, and a localized gray-white oval discoloration in the macula of the right eye. Topical corticosteroid ointment and systemic corticosteroid (50 mg prednisone daily for 5 days) were started. At 20 h following trauma, high-definition SD-OCT and OCTA were obtained through clear cornea.