Behçet disease is a chronic relapsing inflammatory disease affecting many 
different organs. Ocular involvement is quite common in the course of Behçet 
disease and is frequently manifested by bilateral panuveitis and retinal 
vasculitis. Medications such as corticosteroids and immunosuppressive agents are 
used to reduce inflammation in patients with posterior or panuveitis. Chronic 
immunosuppression is a risk factor for systemic infections. We report a case of 
choroidal tuberculoma associated with tuberculosis in a patient with ocular 
Behçet disease. A 25-year-old female with known ocular Behçet disease contracted 
tuberculosis 3 months earlier. She had been receiving methotrexate and oral 
steroids. Funduscopy of the left eye revealed a choroidal tuberculoma located 
superonasally to the optic disc. Fluorescein angiography showed a central area 
of hypofluorescence surrounded by a hyperfluorescent zone. Since she was already 
receiving antituberculosis treatment combined with oral steroids, the same 
treatment was continued. Diagnosis of the other diseases that may cause uveitis 
in patients with Behçet disease should not be missed. This is especially 
important since immunosuppressive drugs, that cause an increased incidence of 
systemic infections, are the common treatment of choice for patients with Behçet 
disease.