Ester Carreño

Abstract The crystalline lens of the eye is an optical structure that, together with the cornea, focuses images onto the retina. In a young and healthy eye, the lens is transparent and adjusts its shape to focus on near and distant objects (accommodation). With age, it loses this flexibility (presbyopia) and may later become opaque (cataract).

Autoimmune retinopathies which broadly overlap cancer associated retinopathy and non-paraneoplastic autoimmune retinopathy (npAIR) are complex diagnoses with visually devastating consequences [1]. There is no consensus on systemic immunosuppression, though a recent meta-analysis of case reports has suggested benefit [2].

Abstract To describe the clinical features of a case series of patients with Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada (VKH)-like disease secondary to anticancer treatment. Retrospective, non-interventional multicentre case-series study. Seventeen patients (34 eyes) with VKH-like disease secondary to anticancer treatment, seen between 2014 and 2023. Main outcome measures were patients’ extraocular and ophthalmic clinical features, treatment, visual outcome, and complications.