All the following are true about Retinitis spunctata albescens except: (A) Autosomal dominant, (B) Retinal pigmenta on in epithelium, (C) Paicularly involves posterior pole of retina, (D) White dots on fundus examination
Answer is C. Retinitis punctata albescens is a tapetoretinal disorder characterized by an ophthalscopic picture of diffusely scattered white, dot-like lesions situated deep to the retinal vessels and associated with some impairment of night vision.* It is usually congenital or commences at an early age Ref Ophthalmopalgy khurana 6/e p 3269