Fig. 1From: Coexisting choroidal neovascularization and active retinochoroiditis—an uncommon presentation of ocular toxoplasmosis At presentation—a Color fundus photo of the right eye of case 1 shows a yellow-white active retinitis lesion (approximately 1 disc diameter, infero-temporal to fovea) adjacent to an old pigmented scar, a part of which is embedded in the active lesion. Coexisting subretinal hemorrhage was present at and inferior to the fovea along with macular thickening and subretinal fluid at the posterior pole. b Optical coherence tomography scan (horizontal) over the lesion shows an elevated foveal contour with increased retinal thickness, hyper-reflectivity, and pockets of subretinal fluid. At 20 weeks of follow up—c Color fundus picture shows healed, pigmented, and scarred lesion infero-temporal to fovea and d OCT scan over the lesion shows reduced retinal thickness, distorted architecture of retinal layers temporal to the fovea, reduced amount of subretinal fluid, and relative restoration of the foveal contourBack to article page