Chorioretinitis Central Angioneurotic

Chorioretinitis, called neuroretinitis in modern ophthalmology, is inflammation of the choroid or choroid, which is accompanied by inflammatory changes in the surrounding tissues - neuroepithelium and vitreous body. This is a relatively rare disease compared to other types of eye inflammation. However, a very common subtype of choroiditis, Central angiotic choroidopathy, requires careful diagnosis and differentiated treatment. This process has many synonyms. This may be called neurovascular choriopathy, sympathoangiopathy, or neurovascular ophthalmopathy (NVOP). Central angioneurotic choriopathy is defined as a disease characterized by pathological changes in the retina, which is associated primarily with the presence of newly formed vessels. This form of choroiditis is characterized by sudden and complete changes in the sclera and retina and is characterized by damage to the iris, lacrimal gland and associated conjunctiva and parenchyma, as well as the adductor muscles and fundus of the eye. The disease also refers to acute retrobulbar pathology and often accompanies severe infectious diseases.

Chorioretinal angiomatosis, formerly known as chorioretinal angiomatous pigment, is a lesion of the choroid and retina caused by abnormal proliferation of vascular elements. Chorioretinal angiomatous form of choroid