61-year old man has diabetic retinopathy in the right eye. He also had a macular pucker and macular edema. I did a vitrectomy on September 5th. His vision was initially improving. His vision in the right eye seems to be a little more foggy. VISUAL ACUITY: OD: 20/200. IOP: OD: 15. The posterior chamber intraocular lens is in good position. EXTENDED OPHTHALMOSCOPY: OD: C/D ratio is 0.5. There is edema superior to the fovea. There is vitreoretinal traction around the edge of the macula. There is a plexis of leaky vessels just superotemporal to the fovea. The OCT scan shows worse macular edema with a central foveal thickness today of 642 microns and the leakage appears to be superotemporal to the fovea. A fluorescein angiogram confirms leaky vessels superotemporal to the fovea. Photos confirm clinical findings. IMPRESSION: 1. MACULAR EDEMA IN THE RIGHT EYE. 2. DIABETIC RETINOPATHY IN THE RIGHT EYE. 3. HISTORY OF MACULAR PUCKER SURGERY IN THE RIGHT EYE. DISCUSSION: I explained to the patient that he does have a plexis of vessels leaking superior and temporal to the fovea heavily and causing worsened macular edema. I treated those with focal laser today.