Fundus Anomalies (Choroid) Flashcards
inflammation of the choroid
Choroiditis
Classifications of Choroiditis
Acute & Chronic
due to perforating wounds of the eyeball
Exogenous (acute)
caused by infection localized elsewhere in body
Endogenous (acute)
occurs as an ocular manifestation of some internal disease such as syphilis or tuberculosis
Chronic
there are patches of exudation, each gradually shading into surrounding portions of choroud
Diffuse choroiditis
clinical varieties of posterior uveitis
Diffuse choroiditis
Disseminated choroiditis
Circumscribed choroiditis
Juxtapapillary choroiditis
Anterior choroiditis
Central choroiditis
form of circumscribed choroiditis which is adjacent to disk; usually oval
Juxtapapillary choroiditis
presents numerous round or irregular yellowish spots with fluffy bord scattered over the fundus
Disseminated choroiditis
single patch of yellowish color with fading edges is seen near the macula
Circumscribed choroiditis
presents foci of exudation similar to those found in disseminated choroiditis but limited to the periphery of the choroid
Anterior choroiditis
form of circumscribed choroiditis situated in macular regiion
Central choroiditis
Symptoms:
severe reduction/loss of central vision but peripheral vision is preserved
Central choroiditis
Symptoms
-seeing black spots & distortion of objects
Central choroiditis
Symptoms
-flashes of light, sparks of bright circles before the eyes
Central choroiditis