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Volume 32, Number 1—January 2026

CME ACTIVITY - Synopsis

Retrospective Case Series of Ocular Lyme Disease, 1988–2025

Jenna Bellafiore, Abdallah Mahrous, Vaishnavi Gurumurthy, Eugene Capitle, and Steven E. SchutzerComments to Author 
Author affiliation: Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, Newark, New Jersey, USA (J. Bellafiore, V. Gurumurthy, E. Capitle, S.E. Schutzer); Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, New York, USA (A. Mahrous)

Main Article

Figure

Anterior uveitis in a patient from a series of cases of ocular Lyme disease. Uveitis may be distinguished from the more common conjunctivitis (pink eye) by any number of features that warrant an ophthalmology examination. Uveitis is more likely to have eye pain, light sensitivity, smaller or irregular-shaped pupil, blurry vision, and floaters.

Figure. Anterior uveitis in a patient from a series of cases of ocular Lyme disease. Uveitis may be distinguished from the more common conjunctivitis (pink eye) by any number of features that warrant an ophthalmology examination. Uveitis is more likely to have eye pain, light sensitivity, smaller or irregular-shaped pupil, blurry vision, and floaters.

Main Article

Page created: December 31, 2025
Page updated: January 29, 2026
Page reviewed: January 29, 2026
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