Which term describes inflammation of all structures of the globe?

The term that describes inflammation of all structures of the globe is panoftalmitis. This condition reflects a comprehensive inflammatory response that involves not only the uvea but also the sclera, retina, vitreous body, and potentially the cornea. In veterinary ophthalmology, recognizing the extent of inflammation within the eye is critical for diagnosis and treatment.

Uveitis refers specifically to inflammation of the uveal tract, including the iris, ciliary body, and choroid, but does not encompass inflammation of all ocular structures. Endophthalmitis generally implies inflammation of the inside of the eye, usually due to infectious agents, and can be part of broader conditions but is not as inclusive as panoftalmitis. Corneal inflammation is limited to the cornea itself and does not account for the other components of the eye. Therefore, panoftalmitis is the most appropriate term for describing a situation where all structures of the globe are inflamed.