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Bilateral retinal telangiectasia and exudative retinopathy associated with isolated hemihyperplasia.

Isolated hemihyperplasia is a rare condition of unknown origin,1 usually becoming apparent at birth. The essential feature of the disease is a unilateral hemihypertrophy of one half of the body. Bone age in the hypertrophied and normal parts do not differ and relative body proportions remain the same during growth.2 An affection of inner organs such as kidneys, ovaries, and testicles can be observed, as well as mental retardation and higher risk for the development of several malignant tumors.1 To our knowledge, ocular manifestations in patients with isolated hemihyperplasia have not yet been described. Hemihypertrophy can also be found as a symptom of Recklinghausen disease, Klippel-Trenaunay syndrome, Silver-Russell syndrome, Proteus syndrome, Wiedemann-Beckwith syndrome, Mafucci syndrome, and several other conditions.