Fig. 1From: Choroidal juxtapapillary neovascularization regression in multiple evanescent white dot syndrome by optical coherence tomography angiography: a case reportMultiple evanescent white dot syndrome unilateral eye. a Optical coherence tomography angiography B-scan shows the hyporeflective area temporally to the optic disc (yellow arrow). b En face scan corresponding to the retinal pigment epithelium shows diffuse hyperreflective spots. c Autofluorescence reveals diffuse hyperautofluorescent areas around the optic disc that extended into the macula region. d Fluorescein angiography shows juxtapapillary hyperfluorescent dots of leakage. e-e’ Indocyanine green angiography similarly shows the hypercyanescent dots temporally in the disc, and in the early and late phase, hypocyanescent dots diffuse at posterior pole with a hyperreflective halo. f Optical coherence tomography angiography showed anomalous neovascularization as an arcuate flow vascular net on the temporal side of the disc. Vascular net was formed by thin tangled capillaries. g The neovascular area outline for the assessment (yellow area)Back to article page