Sickle cell retinopathy is often initially asymptomatic even in proliferative stages, but can
progress to cause vision loss due to vitreous haemorrhages or tractional retinal …

Purpose Clinical OCT angiography (OCTA) of the retinal microvasculature offers a
quantitative correlate to systemic disease burden and treatment efficacy in sickle cell …

Importance Determination of retinal thinning rates may help to identify patients who are at
risk of progression of sickle cell retinopathy. Objective To assess the rates of macular …

A dual-channel optical coherence tomography system with wavelengths in the visible and
near-infrared light ranges can provide both structural and functional information for retinal …

Purpose: The rapid and noninvasive nature of optical coherence tomography angiography
(OCTA) makes it a potentially valuable tool for imaging the retina in children. With the …

Despite sickle-cell disease being one of the commonest genetic disorders in the UK, with~
14,000 people affected [1], there is no clear guidance on sickle cell retinopathy screening or …

Purpose To longitudinally assess macular thickness and microvascular changes in children
with sickle cell disease (SCD). Design A retrospective consecutive series. Subjects Children …

Purpose To investigate the structural and microvascular changes in the retina and
choriocapillaris in patients with sickle cell disease (SCD) demonstrating acute vision loss …

Epiretinal Membrane (ERM) is a disease caused by a thin layer of scar tissue that is formed
on the surface of the retina. When this membrane appears over the macula, it can cause …

Purpose To evaluate longitudinal quantitative ischaemic and vasculature parameters,
including ischaemic index, vessel area, length and geodesic distance in sickle cell …