Abstract:Retinal vein occlusion(RVO), the second most common retinal vascular disease, is primarily caused by thrombosis or mechanical compression from adjacent arteries, leading to partial or complete venous obstruction. Emerging evidence suggests that inflammation plays a pivotal role in the pathogenesis of RVO. Various systemic inflammatory markers, such as NLR, SII, and PLR, have gained increasing attention due to their close association with the occurrence and clinical outcomes of RVO and secondary macular edema. Given their accessibility, low cost, and high reproducibility, these markers can serve as valuable adjuncts to ophthalmic imaging in assessing systemic inflammatory status and disease progression. This review systematically summarizes recent advances in systemic inflammatory markers for RVO, highlighting their associations with the occurrence, prognosis, and treatment response of RVO and macular edema. Furthermore, the limitations of current evidence were evaluated and outline future research directions were discussed, aiming to provide hematological adjunctive evidence for early risk identification and treatment monitoring in RVO.
