A large proportion of pediatric uveitis cases experienced complications of uveitis, mostly prior to presentation for subspecialty management. These often required surgical management, most commonly to clear the visual axis of cataract for visual rehabilitation and to prevent amblyopia. In most cases, tertiary management was associated with visual improvement. The results suggest that subspecialty management can result in improvement of the clinical course of pediatric uveitis.

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A 21-year-old female patient presented with gradual progressive loss of vision in both eyes of 12 years duration. Funduscopic examination revealed bone-spicule pigmentation and choroidal and retinal pigment epithelium atrophy along the vascular arcades, with macular involvement in both eyes. The patient was diagnosed with pigmented paravenous retinochoroidal atrophy which is rare disease, uncommon in females, more commonly affecting the paravascular fundus. Very few cases of macular involvement have been reported.

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