DR. DHRUV GOYAL

DR. VIVEK WANI, DR. MITALI MANGOLI, DR. ARYA WAKANKAR

Abstract

Terson syndrome is now recognized as intraocular haemorrhage associated with SAH, intracerebral haemorrhage, or traumatic brain injury. Haemorrhage may be present in the vitreous, sub-hyaloid, subretinal space, or beneath the internal limiting membrane.

A 32-year-old male came to the Ophthalmology OPD with complaints of diminution of vision in the both eyes and floaters since 1 week which was sudden in onset, painless and non progressive in nature. He gave history of RTA 2 years ago details of which he could not recollect. Visual acuity in the Right Eye was 6/24 and Left Eye was CFCF. Anterior segment was normal. Fundus examination showed Vitreous cells in both eyes and details could not be made out. B scan showed retinal detachment and old vitreous hemorrhage. Surgical management was done by Left Eye pars plana vitrectomy, membrane peeling and endolaser. Post operatively the visual acuity in Left Eye was 6/12.