Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is a severe vascular proliferative disease. The appearance of signs of intrauterine infection in the setting of ROP may aggravate the severity of the disease course and lead to development of complications. Two children with residual ROP effects were observe to have delayed manifestations of intrauterine infection. The first child had signs of toxoplasmosis in the period of regression of stage II ROP at 48 weeks of postmenstrual age (PMA). The second child had signs of cytomegalovirus infection in the period of induced regression of III «+» stage ROP at 47—48 weeks of PMA. At the time of manifestation of intrauterine infection, both children were noted to have exudative phenomena, and formed fibrous bridles that caused retinal detachment, which was visually very similar to the late stages of severe forms of ROP. However, the appearance of these symptoms in 47—48 weeks of the PMA in the setting of ROP regress excludes the activation of the disease. The course of uveitis with residual manifestations of ROP went according to the most severe scenario — with retinal detachment in the short term — within 7—10 days.