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Multimodal Imaging in Bilateral Nature of the Choroidal Osteoma After Intraocular Inflammation Caused by Harada Disease.

Choroidal osteomas are rare and benign ossified choroidal masses that are located in the peripapillary or macular choroid and are seen ophthalmoscopically as yellowish-white, irregular, subretinal masses with spider-like vascular tufts on their surface.1,2 Echography and computed tomography have shown that the masses have the density of bone,1,2 and multimodal imaging has enabled clinicians to identify this tumor more easily.3 We present our findings in a 30-year-old woman who presented with mild blurring of vision in her left eye. She had an episode of severe intraocular inflammation in both eyes 10 years earlier, and was diagnosed with Harada disease (Figure 1). No abnormal findings were observed in the computed tomographic images at that time. She underwent systemic steroid treatment and has been in complete remission without any treatment since then. She underwent multimodal imaging, which showed the typical findings of choroidal osteoma in both eyes (Figure 1, see Figures 1 and 2, Supplemental Digital