Uveitis is inflammation of the middle layer of the eye, or the uvea, and the surrounding tissue. It can cause pain, eye redness, and cloudy vision. The term “uveitis” refers to a range of conditions ...

What Are Treatments for Uveitis? Uveitis is the inflammation of your uvea — the middle layer of your eye. It can happen for many reasons, but up to 70% of cases have unknown causes. It can affect a ...

A major new review on the diagnosis and treatment of uveitis, led by researchers at the University of Bristol, UK, has been published in JAMA. The review provides comprehensive guidance to help ...

After having surgery for uveitis-associated cataracts, patients who had experienced more uveitis attacks required longer ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Clinicians should take a detailed ocular and systemic history and perform a dilated exam. Some findings require ...

People with a history of uveitis were more likely to experience recurrences of the potentially dangerous eye inflammation after vaccination against COVID-19, a retrospective population-based cohort ...

Uveitis is uncommon in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS), but the link between the two entities is clearly established. While a common etiology or pathologic process remains unknown, shared human ...

Patients with thyroid disease have increased risk for uveitis, suggesting the two diseases may share a common autoimmune pathophysiology, researchers found. Compared with the general population, ...

Credit: Thinkstock. Approximately 20% of autoimmune-uveitis cases are associated with systemic autoimmune diseases. Uveitis, the inflammation of the pigmented vascular layer of the eye, represents a ...

Uveitis is a large group of inflammatory eye diseases. It gets its name from the fact that these diseases mostly strike the uvea, the middle part of your eye. But uveitis can show up almost anywhere ...

Chronic anterior uveitis is usually asymptomatic initially but can lead to visually disabling complications; therefore, screening is essential Initial treatment is with topical corticosteroids but ...