Choroid osteoma

Choroidal osteoma is a benign tumor located in the choroid, composed of mature bone tissue. It was formally named by Gass et al in 1978. Choroid osteoma is a benign tumor in the choroid that consists of mature bone tissue. It was formally named by Gass et al in 1978. The tumors are mostly near the myopic disk, showing yellow-white or orange-red flat bulges, visible pigmentation, irregular edges of the tumors, and pseudo-foot extensions around, which can form subretinal neovascular membranes with bleeding or serous retinas Break away. Choroid osteoma is more common in healthy women between the ages of 20 and 30. Due to the slow growth of tumors and changes in vision, the age of clinical consultation is significantly later than the age of tumors.

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