Effect of Intravitreal Ziv-Aflibercept on Choroidal Neovascularization Membrane Secondary to Post Traumatic Choroidal Rupture

When blunt trauma causes anterior posterior globe compression and then expansion of the globe in horizontal manner, a tear of the inner choroid along with Bruch’s membrane and the RPE will form due to inflexible nature of these tissues in contrast to sclera and retina that they don’t frequently rupture in blunt trauma. Choroidal ruptures can have crescent shape and can be isolated or multiple, they are usually located at temporal to the optic disc and often involve the macula which may reduce vision if fovea is involved or Asymptomatic if fovea is speared, it can be accompanied or masked with sub-retinal, retina, pre-retinal hemorrhage, or commotio retinae.