This clinical trial focuses on a condition called central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO), which affects the blood flow in the eye and can lead to vision problems. The study is investigating the use of a treatment called aflibercept, which is administered as an injection into the eye. Aflibercept is also known by other names, such as BAY 86-5321 and VEGF TRAP. The purpose of the study is to understand how the presence of spontaneous retinal arterial pulsations (SRAPs) can predict the outcome of CRVO in patients who receive aflibercept injections compared to those who do not.
Participants in the study will be monitored over a period of one year. During this time, their vision will be assessed to see how it changes from the beginning of the study to the end. The study will also track the number of aflibercept injections each participant receives and any changes in the thickness of the macula, which is a part of the eye that can swell in CRVO. This swelling is known as macular edema and will be evaluated by an eye specialist using a special imaging technique called OCT, which stands for optical coherence tomography.
The study aims to gather information on how effective aflibercept is in improving vision and managing symptoms in patients with CRVO. By comparing patients with and without SRAPs, researchers hope to better understand the role these pulsations play in the progression of the disease and the effectiveness of the treatment. This information could help improve treatment strategies for people with CRVO in the future.



France