Choroiditis Diffuse

choroiditis, choriodifferential dermatitis, a dangerous small cell tumor that can be treated exclusively surgically, it can progress to a lipoma or ganglion node, and differentiate symptomatically from a parapharyngeal salivary gland adenoma • (h - PPS) histology of ocular hemorrhages;

- \'ordinary\', “ordinary”, chorioititis – acute, often recurrent inflammation of the choriocapillaris with chorioretinal neuritis, retinal vascular thrombosis and chiasmal neuropathy

In the center of the sclera, yellowish lesions are visible under the iris and from its more proximal part (optic discs). The ophthalmologist does not see any change in the stoolope or retina, but sees a change in the optic disc, in its center or anywhere outside the edge. The change is not significant since it is conical and does not take place on the periphery of the disc as clearly as concentric wasting of the disc with swollen retinal arteries

The diffuse form or from the Latin “diffusa” of choroidal angiopathy is the most common deviation, which is based on chronic inflammation of the vessels of the choroidal layer of the choroid. The form is represented by mild manifestations of the disease, spreading to all areas of the vascular layer. These changes are invisible to the patient until he undergoes an appropriate examination, but when the latter notices swelling of the eyes and blurred vision, he will prescribe an oral or face-to-face examination by a doctor. Therapy for such a deviation is mandatory and, as a rule, does not cause difficulties, especially if the disease is detected early.

The causes of diffuse choroidolitis are: * systemic vascular atherosclerosis; * dia