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intraocular
2
Eyelid Tumor
Introduction
2012 - 2015
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Symptoms of Eyelid Neoplasia
Sensory
Tenderness, itching, visual change
Structural
Asymetri, visible or palpable lesions
Functional
Keratopathy or tearing
Motor
Blepharoptosis, lagophthalmos
Secondary
Pigmentation, lymphadenopathy
https://www.verywellhealth.com/
Ulceration,
Fine Signs suggesting of bleeding, crusting,
telangiectasia margin notch
Malignant Eyelid Tumor
Nodularity, heaped-up,
pearly translucency
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Signs suggesting of
Malignant Eyelid Tumor
Courtesy of Ophthalmic Oncology Clinic RSDS
Courtesy of Ophthalmic Oncology Clinic RSDS
Irregular
pigmentary Destruction of normal
eyelid margin architecture
changes
Courtesy of Ophthalmic Oncology Clinic
RSDS
loss of cilia
Slow, painless
growth of a lesion
Courtesy of Ophthalmic Oncology Clinic RSDS
9
Examination
Point out smaller lesions using a
• Spread directly → lacrimal gland, orbit, or
hand mirror
lacrimal apparatus
• Primary tumors → only eyelid signs and
Characterize the appearance of the symptoms
lesion and anatomical deformities
• The structure and function of the orbit and
ocular adnexal tissues should be evaluated.
Measured lesion dimensions using
a ruler or slit lamp beam • Palpate for preauricular, submandibular, and
supraclavicular adenopathy
Palpate the mobility of the lesion • Cranial nerves V and VII → to assess for
and associated tenderness possible perineural spread
Eye Examination
• Detecting findings caused by or associated with the
eyelid lesion
• Conjunctiva and cornea → signs of mechanical or
exposure keratoconjunctivitis using the slit lamp
Courtesy of Ophthalmic Oncology Clinic RSDS
• Sclera and episclera → pigmentary changes during
the evaluation of an eyelid nevus
• Direct intraocular extension is rare → funduscopy
should be performed to observe for signs of ocular
or orbital involvement (choroidal folds, venous
congestion) in suspected cases
Clinical impression !
Recurrence
Perineural spread and orbital, nasal cavity, and brain invasion → IMAGING
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Surgical Management
• THE GOAL → to achieve complete surgical excision with clear surgical
margins
• Prevent recurrence → Wide margins at least 5 mm.
Excision biopsy
small Frozen section
primary clossure
Lesion
Incisional biopsy / Wide excision
large punch biopsy frozen section
(HISTOPA) reconstruction
• Cryotherapy→ can help to achieve good tumor control in some cases not amenable to
surgical resection
• Radiotherapy → palliative treatment for aggressive recurrent lesions or for patients
unable to undergo surgery
• Medial canthal area → removal of the lacrimal drainage system → reconstruction
should not be undertaken until it is established that the patient is tumor free
• Unresectable orbital tumor or extensive orbital invasion → orbital exenteration
• Systemic chemotherapy → regional spread to lymph nodes and hematogenous
metastasis to distant organs
• Sentinel lymph node biopsy → Regional lymph node metastases → prognostic factor
Handling eyelid specimens
Courtesy of Ophthalmic Oncology Clinic RSDS
Intraocular Tumor
Tumor Intraokular
• Primer and secunder
• Adult → uveal melanoma and lymphoma
• Children → retinoblastoma.
1. Leucocoria 56%
2. Strabismus 20%
3. Red painful eye 7%
4. Poor vision 5%
5. Asimptomatic 3%
6. Orbital cellulitis 3% 24
7. Unilateral mydriasis 2%
8. Hyphema 1%
Retinoblastoma intraokuli
Examination
✓ Funduscopy (funduscopy direct/indirect, RetCam)
✓ Ultrasonography
✓ Radiology CT Scan / MRI
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TERAPI
Multi Disiplin
- Dokter
- Okularist
Treatment Option
• Medical
✓ Sistemic Chemotherapy
✓ Intra-arterial Chemotherapy
✓ Intravitreal Chemotherapy
• Surgical
✓ Enucleation
✓ Exenteration
• External Beam Radiotherapy
• Local Therapy Intraocular
✓ Thermotherapy
✓ Laser photocoagulation
✓ Cryotherapy
✓ Plaque Brachitherapy
Enucleation – special considerations
✓ Avoid perforation of the eye
✓ Inspect enucleated eye for macroscopic
extraocular extension and optic nerve
involvement
✓ Avoid bio-integrated implant if postoperative
radiotherapy is necessary
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Deteksi Leukokoria