AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesHealth Care
AngioscopyFluorescein AngiographyFluoresceinFundus OculiAngioscopesFluoresceinsAngiographyCoronary AngiographyChoroidal NeovascularizationRetinal VesselsRetinal DiseasesTomography, Optical CoherenceChoroidMagnetic Resonance AngiographyVisual AcuityCerebral AngiographyLaser CoagulationChoroid DiseasesIndocyanine GreenAngiography, Digital SubtractionMacular DegenerationMacula LuteaOphthalmoscopyMacular EdemaFovea CentralisRetinal Vein OcclusionCoronary VesselsDiabetic RetinopathyUveal DiseasesRetinal Artery OcclusionRetinal VeinVitreous BodyCoronary ThrombosisChoroiditisIntravitreal InjectionsElectroretinographyRetinal HemorrhageRetinaRetinal ArteryRetinal NeovascularizationCentral Serous ChorioretinopathyFluorescein-5-isothiocyanateLight CoagulationPlaque, AtheroscleroticOphthalmoscopesPhotographyPhotochemotherapyRetinal DetachmentTelangiectasisUltrasonography, InterventionalRetinal VasculitisAngioplasty, Balloon, Laser-AssistedRetinal Pigment EpitheliumCoronary Artery DiseaseEye ManifestationsIris DiseasesLasersRetinal DrusenExudates and TransudatesAngioid StreaksColoring AgentsIrisInjections, IntraocularProspective StudiesPhotosensitizing AgentsTomography, X-Ray ComputedInjectionsPigment Epithelium of EyeChoroid NeoplasmsVitreous HemorrhageAicardi SyndromeRetrospective StudiesEndoscopesFollow-Up StudiesAngioplasty, Balloon, CoronarySusac SyndromeRats, Inbred BNVitelliform Macular DystrophyTreatment OutcomeChorioretinitisCoronary DiseaseSubretinal FluidSensitivity and SpecificityAngiogenesis InhibitorsRupture, SpontaneousStentsPorphyrinsGraft Occlusion, VascularContrast MediaSaphenous VeinRose BengalPapilledemaAngina PectorisBruch MembraneWet Macular DegenerationCapillary PermeabilityFluorophotometryAcute Coronary SyndromeColobomaTime Factors
DiagnosticSafetyNerveBlood
Diagnostic2
Safety1
Nerve3
  • Optic nerve sign is represented by dilated capillaries that can be visualized in the nerve using fluorescein angiography. (wikipedia.org)
  • Here, we report the first published fluorescein angiography (FA) study of a morning glory optic nerve in a patient with Aicardi syndrome and contralateral persistent fetal vasculature (PFV). (nih.gov)
  • Fluorescein angiography of the eye showed and late staining in the areas of ellipsoid chorioretinal lacunae emanating from the optic nerve and extensive peripapillary staining and late leakage of the optic nerve. (nih.gov)
Blood2
  • Insert the needle and draw the patient's blood to the hub of the syringe so that a small air bubble separates the patient's blood in the tubing from the fluorescein. (nih.gov)
  • If the needle has extravasated, the patient's blood will be seen to bulge the skin and the injection should be stopped before any fluorescein is injected. (nih.gov)