Purpose: To report the epidemiology, etiology, ocular characteristics, treatment 
and visual outcome of pediatric uveitis in Israel.Methods: Retrospective study 
from two tertiary uveitis centers.Results: Included were 107 patients (182 
eyes), 55% females. Mean age at diagnosis 8.8 years. Uveitis was predominantly 
anterior, idiopathic, bilateral, and chronic. Systemic associations were seen in 
36% of patients of which the most common disease was juvenile idiopathic 
arthritis. Infectious uveitis accounted for 37% of posterior uveitis cases of 
which toxoplasmosis was the most common cause. Anterior segment complications 
were commonly observed at presentation (41%); the most predominant were 
posterior synechiae, cataract, and band keratopathy. The most common posterior 
segment complications were papillitis, epiretinal membrane, and macular 
atrophy/scar. Ninety-three percent of eyes had visual acuity >20/40 at last 
follow-up.Conclusion: The pattern of pediatric uveitis in Israel is similar to 
that in the western world. Visual outcome was good in most eyes.