Supplementary Material for: Eccentric Fixation and Good Visual Acuity in a Child with Large Traumatic Macular Hole: A Case Report

A girl of eight years old was referred to our clinic with a history of penetrating injury to her left eye six-year ago with light perception (LP) vision, and a large traumatic macular hole in her right eye. Her right eye's vision was 4/10 when she first visited our clinic. Considering the patient's one-eye status, her parents' reluctance to undergo surgery, and the possibility of spontaneous closure of traumatic macular holes, it was determined to observe the patient and evaluate her visual acuity and macular hole condition. In two years, the final BCVA (best corrected visual acuity) was 8/10 in the right eye, with infratemporal eccentric fixation in visuoscopy. In addition to evaluating and reporting this case as a traumatic macular hole, we will discuss the role of non-surgical treatment and the possibility of good visual acuity with eccentric fixation in a child with large traumatic macular hole