Step 1: Cystoid macular edema is fluid-filled cystic spaces in the macula causing painless central vision loss.
Step 2: Niacin (nicotinic acid, vitamin B3), used in high doses for dyslipidemia, is the recognized vitamin cause of cystoid macular edema. Doses of about 3 g per day or more can produce blurred vision, eyelid edema, toxic amblyopia, and notably cystoid macular edema. Importantly, niacin-induced macular edema is non-leaking on fluorescein angiography and is reversible once the drug is stopped. So option (d) is correct.
Step 3: The others do not cause cystoid macular edema. Vitamin A toxicity causes pseudotumor cerebri and papilledema, vitamin D excess causes hypercalcemia and band keratopathy, and vitamin E excess affects coagulation. None give this picture.
Ref: Case Reports in Ophthalmological Medicine, 2013, Article ID 713061.