Ocular larva migrans (OLM), also known as ocular toxocariasis, is the ocular form of the larva migrans syndrome that occurs when Toxocara canis (dog roundworm) larvae invade the eye. They may be associated with visceral larva migrans. Unilateral visual disturbances, strabismus, and eye pain are the most common presenting symptoms.

The disease presents with an eosinophilic granulomatous mass, most commonly in the posterior pole of the retina. The granulomatous mass develops around the entrapped larva, in an attempt to contain the spread of the larva.^{[citation needed]}

ELISA testing of intraocular fluids has been demonstrated to be of great value in diagnosing ocular toxocariasis.^{[citation needed]}

The eye involvement can cause the following inflammatory disorders:^{[citation needed]}

• endophthalmitis
• uveitis
• chorioretinitis

In contrast to visceral larva migrans, ocular toxocariasis usually develops in older children or young adults with no history of pica. These patients seldom have eosinophilia or visceral manifestations.