Eagleview Eye Clinic

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ORBITAL SARCOMA

Orbital Sarcoma

Orbital sarcoma is a rare, malignant tumor originating in the soft tissues of the orbit (eye socket). Types include:

  • Rhabdomyosarcoma (most common in children)
  • Other types: osteosarcoma, leiomyosarcoma, and more

Symptoms

  1. Proptosis: Bulging of the eye
  2. Vision changes: Double vision, blurred vision
  3. Pain: Orbital pain or discomfort
  4. Swelling: Around the eye

Diagnosis

  1. Imaging tests: MRI, CT scans
  2. Biopsy: Tissue sample analysis

Treatment

  1. Chemotherapy: To shrink tumors
  2. Radiation therapy: To treat tumors
  3. Surgery: To remove tumors

If you suspect orbital sarcoma, consult an eye care professional or oncologist for proper diagnosis and treatment. Early detection is crucial for effective management.

LISCH NODULES

Lisch nodules are small benign , pigmented bumps that appear on the iris (colored part of the eyes).

They are the Hallmark of neurofibromatosis 1.

This lisch nodules is usually seen at birth eventually increase as one gets older . They appear as light Brown or yellowish brown

Lisch nodules are benign and do not affect vision.

CONJUNCTIVA PYOGENIC GRANULOMA

Conjunctival pyogenic granuloma is a benign vascular proliferative growth, found on the conjunctiva. They appear as red or purple mass on the conjunctiva surface.

This condition is usually associated with trauma and surgery or even irritation.

The term pyogenic is oftentimes misleading as conjunctiva pyogenic granuloma is never as a result of infection, neither is it infectious. This condition is usually mistaken for hordeolum or chalazion

It can be treated with topical steroids and topical beta blockers. It can also be excised.