Patients may complain of a red haze, blurred vision, or floaters. As it starts to resolve, color changes to yellow then white and some fibrous sheets may persist. A B-scan is usually diagnostic and vitrectomy is usually required. Routine monitoring of the patient is needed.
Retinal detachments can be rhegmatogenous, tractional, or exudative.
When central they may cause leukocoria. Signs include neovascularization, fibrous bands, retinal detachments and vitreous hemorrhage. When advanced leukocoria can be present. When large areas are involved it can cause leukocoria. Leukocoria can be due to excessive accumulation of debris or to the formation of large chorioretinal scars.