during the same surgery. A unique finding, in this case, was the inability of PFCL to displace the entire subretinal fluid to the periphery. The presence of a thin layer… Click to show full abstract
during the same surgery. A unique finding, in this case, was the inability of PFCL to displace the entire subretinal fluid to the periphery. The presence of a thin layer of subretinal fluid under PFCL could be attributed to the CNV.[5] The specific gravity of this persisting fluid is higher than that of the PFCL which prevents its displacement. This heavy SRF could have a very high concentration of protein which has collected following chronic exudation of plasma from the diseased choroid and RPE following CNV.
               
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