The Optical Coherent Tomography (OCT) is a relative new, noninvasive technique (12,14), based in low frequency interferometry phenomenon. It is able to provide cross-sectional retinal images (11,12,15,17). It has a resolution of 10-15mm. thanks to that, it is also able to quantitatively measure macular thickness (10,12,14,15,17). The measurements obtained with this system are highly reproducible and they correlated with patient visual acuity (7,11,14,16,17,19). It is very useful when evaluating the vitreous-retinal interface and retinal adherences(11). In the macular edema OCT displays low reflectivity images with increase of retinal thickness(11,13). The classification of macular edema by OCT images, proposed by Dr. Otani (16) and modified by Kang (15) consists of 4 types: Type 1, thickening of the fovea with homogenous optical reflectivity in the entire retina. Type 2, thickening of the retina with noticeable diminution of the optical reflectivity in the external layers of the retina. Type 3, thickening of the fovea with accumulation of subfoveal liquid and a defined border of detached retina. Type 3A without foveal traction, 3B with foveal traction (15).