DR. ROHIT KUMAR GUPTA

DR. SURABHI BENIWAL

Abstract

A 28 year old male patient came for routine checkup, on fundoscopy revealed a well defined lesion which was yellowish-orange in color with indistinct scalloped margins, present above the inferior arcade. B scan ultrasonography revealed elevated choroidal mass with high reflectivity and acoustic shadowing. The patient was followed up for over 12 months without any treatment in the interim and the lesion was noted to remain stable. The most important complications in these cases are subretinal neovascularization, subretinal and intraretinal hemorrhages, and serous and hemorrhagic retinal detachments. Currently, no known method for altering the growth of the choroidal osteoma has been known. Periodic ocular examination is recommended in these patients to watch for complications at an early stage.