
A study on 1,074 patients (2,148 eyes) using en-face optical coherence tomography revealed that paravascular inner retinal defects (PIRDs) had a prevalence of 12.2% in eyes and 16.4% in patients. Of these, 44.4% were Grade 2 PIRDs, and 55.6% were Grade 1. Factors like posterior vitreous detachment, retinoschisis, and epiretinal membrane significantly correlated with PIRDs. Additionally, posterior vitreous detachment and epiretinal membrane were linked to Grade 2 PIRDs. The study suggests that wide-field en-face optical coherence tomography is effective in PIRD detection and underscores the role of vitreoretinal traction in PIRD pathogenesis.
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