A 30-year-old male presented with a chief complaint of progressive, painless, bilateral but asymmetric vision loss over a period of several years. Examination Vision: CF at 4 ft OD ph 20/200; 20/30 OS ph 20/20 Pupils: Normal OU, no APD Slit-lamp examination: 90% thinning peripherally, extending from 6:00 to the 1:00 O'clock position. Neovascular changes within the furrow present with an intact epithelium and a leading edge of lipid deposition anteriorly. The left eye showed similar but milder changes (See image). Applanation tonometry: 15 mmHg OU Fundus examination: Normal OU What is the probable diagnosis?
*This patient case is from Docplexus' Editorial Team for educative purposes only. Source: Digital Journal of Ophthalmology. Stay tuned! The correct answer will be posted soon.
