Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and Central serous chorioretinopathy (CSC) are diseases of the posterior segment of the eye that often lead to a decrease in visual functions. Their pathogenesis is largely unclear. Among the risk factors for the development of chronic inflammation, various microorganisms are considered, in particular Cytomegalovirus. The goal is to analyze the humoral response to individual Cytomegalovirus proteins in patients with AMD and CSC in conditions of chronic infection and its reactivation. Material and methods. 104 patients who were seropositive to Cytomegalovirus were examined: 75 with AMD and 29 with CSС. In the ELISA, IgM- and IgG- antibodies to late viral antigens and IgG antibodies to the main non-structural immediate early (IE) antigen were determined. IgG antibodies to individual Cytomegalovirus phosphoproteins: the main non-structural immediate early protein (IE), the DNA-binding phosphoprotein pp52, and the phosphoproteins of the tegument (pp150, pp65, and pp28) were determined in a Line-Immunoassay: Recombinant antigens containing immunodominant protein fragments of viral antigens (p52, p150, p65, p28) were used. Only positive (bands 2+) and strongly positive (bands 3+) results were taken into account. Results. In patients with chronic CMV infection, the frequency of detection of antibodies to individual antigens in both groups was comparable. The level of seropositivity to р150 and р65 was significantly higher than to р52 and р28 (p<0.05). In patients with AMD, in contrast to CSС, a moderately positive response (2+) to all the studied antigens significantly prevailed. When reactivating chronic CMV infection in patients with AMD, the level of seropositivity to all antigens increased, the number of cases with an intensely positive response to individual antigens increased, but patients with a moderately positive response still prevailed. In the group with CSС, reactivation of chronic CMV infection was observed in only 6 patients, which does not allow for a comparative analysis between these two groups. Conclusion.The main difference between patients with AMD and CSC who were chronically infected with CMV was not in the level of seropositivity to individual recombinant antigens, but in the intensity of antibody synthesis: in patients with AMD, in contrast to patients with CSC, moderate production (bands 2+) of antibodies prevailed. A significant difference was related to the level of antibodies to p150: in AMD, a moderate antibody response (bands 2+), and in CSC, a strongly positive response (bands 3+) prevailed (p<0.05). Perhaps a moderate synthesis of antibodies to the studied recombinant CMV antigens in patients with AMD reflects weak expression of viral antigens in conditions of chronic infection, as a result of which antigenic stimulation is maintained for a long time, leading to prolonged inflammation.