Chorioretinitis

Chorioretinitis is a form of posterior uveitis characterized by concurrent inflammation of the choroid and the overlying retina Pathophysiologically, inflammatory infiltration disrupts the choroidal vasculature and adjacent neurosensory layers, leading to retinal exudation, cellular infiltration of the vitreous, and chorioretinal scarring Clinically, affected individuals typically present with blurred vision, decreased visual acuity, floaters, photopsia, and scotomas, with severe cases carrying ...

Chorioretinitis is a form of posterior uveitis characterized by concurrent inflammation of the choroid and the overlying retina

This condition affects the posterior segment of the ocular system across pediatric and adult populations, occurring either as an isolated finding or secondary to systemic autoimmune diseases and infectious pathogens, such as *Toxoplasma gondii*, cytomegalovirus, syphilis, or tuberculosis Clinically, affected individuals typically present with blurred vision, decreased visual acuity, floaters, photopsia, and scotomas, with severe cases carrying a risk of irreversible vision loss

This condition affects the posterior segment of the ocular system across pediatric and adult populations, occurring either as an isolated finding or secondary to systemic autoimmune diseases and infectious pathogens, such as *Toxoplasma gondii*, cytomegalovirus, syphilis, or tuberculosis

Pathophysiologically, inflammatory infiltration disrupts the choroidal vasculature and adjacent neurosensory layers, leading to retinal exudation, cellular infiltration of the vitreous, and chorioretinal scarring

Pathophysiologically, inflammatory infiltration disrupts the choroidal vasculature and adjacent neurosensory layers, leading to retinal exudation, cellular infiltration of the vitreous, and chorioretinal scarring Clinically, affected individuals typically present with blurred vision, decreased visual acuity, floaters, photopsia, and scotomas, with severe cases carrying a risk of irreversible vision loss