Figures & data
Figure 1 Optical coherence tomography imaging of the patient’s right eye on initial presentation, demonstrating (A) an inferotemporal optic nerve pit with retinoschisis, intraretinal fluid, subretinal fluid, and (B) significant macular schisis.
![Figure 1 Optical coherence tomography imaging of the patient’s right eye on initial presentation, demonstrating (A) an inferotemporal optic nerve pit with retinoschisis, intraretinal fluid, subretinal fluid, and (B) significant macular schisis.](/cms/asset/d55e8914-7944-44ab-87df-d0181806e099/dimc_a_12166514_f0001_b.jpg)
Figure 2 Optical coherence tomography macular change analysis showing structural evolution of the macula (A) at initial presentation, (B) 2 months post-operatively with persistence of macular schisis, (C) 10 months post-operatively with reduction of the intraretinal fluid following adjunctive use of oral spironolactone and topical dorzolamide and (D) 2 years post-operatively with almost complete resolution of the intraretinal fluid following long-term spironolactone use.
![Figure 2 Optical coherence tomography macular change analysis showing structural evolution of the macula (A) at initial presentation, (B) 2 months post-operatively with persistence of macular schisis, (C) 10 months post-operatively with reduction of the intraretinal fluid following adjunctive use of oral spironolactone and topical dorzolamide and (D) 2 years post-operatively with almost complete resolution of the intraretinal fluid following long-term spironolactone use.](/cms/asset/adbe8e52-2209-4d2f-9a4e-6d4f83e249f5/dimc_a_12166514_f0002_c.jpg)