Dengue haemorrhagic fever with consequent thrombocytopaenia can lead to intracranial haemorrhage and Terson’s syndrome that can lead to visual problems. Simultaneously, the dengue virus can cause typical viral retinitis like picture in the eye. Early funduscopy and vision assessment is desirable in all dengue patients. In our case, an infant with dengue haemorrhagic fever and intracranial haemorrhage developed not only simultaneous bilateral vitreous and subinternal limiting membrane haemorrhage due to Terson’s syndrome from the indirect effect of thrombocytopaenia but also typical chorioretinitis possibly due to the direct effect of the virus on the retina. The vitreoretinal surgical outcome was satisfactory in this case.
A Rare Case Report: Traumatic Isolated Medial Rectus Dehiscence and its Surgical Outcome