Abstract
The benefits of phacovitrectomy in patients with Terson’s syndrome are well-known; however, it is less commonly performed as an immediate bilateral sequential surgery. The effects of phacovitrectomy on neurorehabilitation have also not previously been described.
A patient with subarachnoid haemorrhage developed Terson’s syndrome and underwent a bilateral sequential phacovitrectomy. Following surgery, there was a significant improvement in cognitive ability due to visual improvement. This case demonstrates that early ophthalmology assessment and intervention may be beneficial in patients with Terson’s syndrome undergoing neurorehabilitation.