The white dots may have resolved, or be subclinical. This disease usually affects middle-aged individuals. There is no gender predominance. This may be an autoimmune disease. Presenting symptoms include blurry vision, photopsias, floaters, and night blindness.
Most patients have bilateral involvement.
These lesions appear to be at the level of the choroid and deep retina. Posterior vitreous cellular reaction is always present. Vascular sheathing, disc edema and CME may also appear. As the lesions mature, they may enlarge, resulting in RPE atrophy. In the late stages, RPE hyperpigmentation and retinal arteriolar narrowing can appear, and the disc may be pale.