fluorescein angiogram early phase

Macular and nerve fiber layer OCT, Amsler grid testing, visual field test. It is possible you might need a fluorescein angiogram. I suspect you have not had all these done, I would get them scheduled.

In eye clinic that I had my Fluorescein Angiography test, there was another eye specialist who also examined my left eye and he said both the fluorescein photographs and his examination show that my eye is OK and he dose not see any problem.I returned my fluorescein angiogram + digital photography of retina to my doctor and he said that I have to perform yet another test , Perimetry. well I did that and returned the result to my doctor.

If you were given a dye, you had a Fluorescein Angiogram. It helps them better see the veins and if there is any bleeding / leaking ... it's a common test. The only risk here is the dye itself, some may have allergic reactions to it.

I suggest you see a retina/vitreous/macula specialist and have a macular OCT and fluorescein angiogram.

I went and a Fluorescein Angiography done on both eyes today, because of a spot in my top right central vision of my left eye. The best way to describe the spot is if I see a closed door and look at the black line between the closed door and the door frame, the black line looks normal except for a spot where the white flows over into the black line. There was no leakage in the Fluorescein Angiography, so that is a good thing.

An electroretinogram detects widespread damage to or disease of the retina, and so would not be the appropriate test here. An OCT or fluorescein angiogram may be helpful if the retina specialist suspects macular damage. I do think this is unlikely since your eyes were closed and the laser was not aimed directly at your eyes.

If a general ophthalmologist you should have been referred on. A test you should likely have is a fluorescein angiogram of the eye. I would contact the ophthalmologist and ask for a referral immediately to a Eye MD that specializes in retina/vitreous. If you did see a retina specialist then you deserve to be told more than there is a spot in your eye. Ask for the working diagnosis. TAKE ACTION. THIS CONCERNS ME.

Thanks doc. I've now been back but only saw a junior doctor. I have raised IOP (again; mid-20s this time) but she wouldn't talk about the rest of the case, referred me to the original consultant, who I have an appointment with in a few weeks. I strongly suspect I still have the CME also. If he doesn't do a fluorescein angiogram then I'll ask for a second opinion at a different hospital.

Q: L.V- DIASTOLIC FUNCTION IMPAIRED RELAXATION >>>>>It appears your heart walls are thickened and that condition provides some rigidity and failure to relax during the heart's filling phase so the filling capacity is impaired reducing the cardiac output. Q: SYSTOLIC FUNCTION - REDUCED >>>>>Systolic function is the pumping phase and the volume is reduced from the normal expected output. Q: DIALATED - L.

Fundus fluorescein angiography showed age related macular degeneration in both eyes with right eye ? peripapillary choroidal neovascular membrane and left eye disciform scar. On subsequent observation his visual acuity was 6/18, N8 in right eye and counting finger 1 mt. in left eye. Fundus fluorescein angiography showed an illdefined peripapillary choroidal neovascular membrane. ICG was done on same day which showed a large choroidal neovascular plaque at macula.

You better check with your doctors, I am not sure about the potential damage due to the radiation dose that you will take during the procedure. Also if they discover blockages in your coronaries, I do not know about the risk of the medication that you will need.

These could potentially be peripheral drusen and unrelated, but given her age and increased number of lesions, these could represent small choroidal granulomas.” I have attached links to some of the fluorescein angiogram pictures. Just wondered if anyone has any experience with these worsening lesions that appear as if they are drusen but actually are related to something more systemic such as cns lymphoma or neurosarcoidosis?

You might wish to see a retinal subspecialist for some specialized testing including an Amsler grid, macular visual field, OCT, and maybe a fluorescein angiography.

Final diagnosis from my coronary angiogram report are as follows. #normal coronary arteries . #good lv systolic function #bilaterally normal renal arteries If it is then what could be cause of my diastolic dysfunction?

The full name of the test is a fluorescein [FLOR-eh-seen] angiogram. In this test they injected a dye in my left hand's vein and then took pictures on several occasions over 10 minutes. If it was not for me complaining about my bind / blurry spot, they would have never found it; I go to a retinal specialist on the 29th to review the pictures taken in the angiogram. At least the doctors can see that there really is something wrong after this test.

Now they says to take angiogram test. Please let me know whether angiogram is necessary in this stage as already she takes treatment for lungs she is more weak in health wise. We are confused....Please guide how to proceed...Currently the doctor gave this tablets for ten days: dopah,tonact,cordarone tablets..

Thanks, Doctor. I wondered why they did only the visible light photos and not the fluorescein angiogram, because that's what was done in January '08 to confirm that all of my problems at the time were due to the cataracts. I am extremely fair skinned, and the doctor how examined me in NC when the floaters appeared said that because I had "blonde fundus", he would use a contact lens and do a much more thorough slit lamp examination to find small tears.

Fluorescein angiogram early phase

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