(FIGURE 7) OCT angiography shows blood flow by obtaining sequential images at identical locations. (Courtesy of Kester Nahen)
(FIGURE 8a) Example of Type-2 CNV imaged by FA, ICG, structural OCT and OCT-A. With OCT-A, the depth of the CNV lesion can be determined. (Images courtesy of Kester Nahen and Giovanni Staurenghi)
(FIGURE 8b) Example of Type-2 CNV imaged by FA, ICG, structural OCT and OCT-A. With OCT-A, the depth of the CNV lesion can be determined. (Images courtesy of Kester Nahen and Giovanni Staurenghi)
(FIGURE 8c)Example of Type-2 CNV imaged by FA, ICG, structural OCT and OCT-A. With OCT-A, the depth of the CNV lesion can be determined. (Images courtesy of Kester Nahen and Giovanni Staurenghi)
(FIGURE 8d) Example of Type-2 CNV imaged by FA, ICG, structural OCT and OCT-A. With OCT-A, the depth of the CNV lesion can be determined. (Images courtesy of Kester Nahen and Giovanni Staurenghi)
(FIGURE 8e) Example of Type-2 CNV imaged by FA, ICG, structural OCT and OCT-A. With OCT-A, the depth of the CNV lesion can be determined. (Images courtesy of Kester Nahen and Giovanni Staurenghi)
(FIGURE 8f) Example of Type-2 CNV imaged by FA, ICG, structural OCT and OCT-A. With OCT-A, the depth of the CNV lesion can be determined. (Images courtesy of Kester Nahen and Giovanni Staurenghi)
(FIGURE 8g) Example of Type-2 CNV imaged by FA, ICG, structural OCT and OCT-A. With OCT-A, the depth of the CNV lesion can be determined. (Images courtesy of Kester Nahen and Giovanni Staurenghi)