01 85 10 57 00 67 rue de Malnoue, 93160 Noisy-le-Grand
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The equipment
Our equipment in detail

The OCT angiography module: retinal vessels, without injection

No dye · No needle · Repeatable at every visit

Mounted on our Spectralis, the OCT angiography (OCT-A) module maps the blood flow of the retina without injecting dye, whereas conventional angiography requires a fluorescein infusion.

0 injections
no dye, no needle
A few seconds
acquisition per eye
Plexus by plexus
vascular networks separated layer by layer
The Spectralis (Heidelberg Engineering) at Grand Paris Ophtalmologie, fitted with the OCT angiography module
The OCT-A module is built into the practice's Spectralis
1

What is OCT angiography, and what is it used for?

OCT-A is an evolution of OCT: by repeating scans very quickly at the same spot, the device detects what moves (the red blood cells in the vessels) and thus reconstructs a map of retinal circulation, without injecting any product.

It visualises the vascular networks layer by layer (superficial plexus, deep plexus, choriocapillaris): from the neovessels of AMD to the ischaemic areas of diabetes, the vasculature can be read directly on screen, within seconds.

2

Why it is a benchmark in its category

Fluorescein angiography remains a valuable test, but it requires a dye infusion, takes about thirty minutes, colours the skin and urine, and carries rare allergic risks. OCT-A obtains a vascular map without any of these drawbacks, so it can be repeated at every visit.

Backed by the Spectralis eye-tracking, the module overlays vascular maps from one visit to the next, ideal for monitoring a neovessel treated by intravitreal injections. Dr Mayer Srour has also published several scientific studies on OCT-A in international journals.

3

When the practice uses it

Detection of choroidal neovessels and monitoring under treatment, without a needle.
Mapping of ischaemic areas and the macula, repeatable at every check-up.
Extent of macular ischaemia, monitoring of reperfusion under treatment.
Detection of complicated forms with choroidal neovessels, which change the treatment.

What it means for you

No needle, no dye
No more fluorescein infusion for routine monitoring: no nausea, no yellowed skin, no allergic risk.
A few seconds, not 30 minutes
Acquisition is done like a standard OCT: chin on the rest, a target to look at, and you are done.
Repeatable at every visit
With no constraints, the test can follow your retina as often as necessary.
Conventional angiography when needed
The practice keeps fluorescein angiography for cases where it remains essential; the two tests complement each other.
Content written and reviewed by Dr Mayer Srour, ophthalmic surgeon in Noisy-le-Grand (Grand Paris Ophtalmologie). Sources: manufacturer documentation, Société Française d'Ophtalmologie (SFO), Haute Autorité de Santé (HAS). Last updated: September 2026.
Frequently asked questions

OCT angiography: your questions

Answers from Dr Yaïr Chetrit and Dr Mayer Srour, ophthalmologists in Noisy-le-Grand.

Does OCT-A replace fluorescein angiography?

In many follow-up situations, yes. But dye angiography remains useful for certain diagnoses (leakage, periphery): your doctor chooses the appropriate test, and both are carried out at the practice.

Does the test carry any risk?

None: no injection, no dye, no X-rays, just light. It can be repeated without limit, including in pregnant women or in cases of allergy.

Is any special preparation needed?

No. The test is carried out like a standard OCT, most often without dilation: you leave as normal.

Related reading

Examination
OCT angiography (OCT-A)
The test in detail: procedure and indications.
Examination
Retinal angiography
The dye test, complementary to OCT-A.
The practice
Dr Srour's publications
His scientific work on OCT-A with the Spectralis.

Need vascular monitoring of the retina?

The OCT-A module is built into the Spectralis at the Noisy-le-Grand practice: the test is done on site, without injection.

Book an appointment on Doctolib 01 85 10 57 00