Which of the following is a possible sequelae to uveitis?

A potential sequela to uveitis is the development of cataracts. Uveitis, which is inflammation of the uvea (the middle layer of the eye), can lead to various complications affecting the lens and surrounding structures. The inflammatory process can cause changes in the lens, leading to its opacification and thus the formation of cataracts. This is particularly common in cases where uveitis is prolonged or recurrent, as the ongoing inflammation can disrupt the normal metabolism of lens proteins, leading to cataractogenesis.

In addition to cataracts, other possible sequelae to uveitis include the risk of glaucoma, which can occur due to increased intraocular pressure as a response to inflammation and changes in the eye's drainage pathways. Corneal edema may also develop but is more often associated with other ocular conditions rather than being a direct sequelae of uveitis itself. Hemophilia is unrelated to uveitis; it is a bleeding disorder caused by a deficiency of clotting factors. Therefore, while the other options suggest conditions that may arise in the context of ocular disease, cataracts are the most direct sequela associated with uveitis specifically.