Results 251 to 260 of about 38,213 (313)
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Orbital angioleiomyoma: A rare orbital neoplasm
Orbit, 2016A 44-year-old male patient presented with painless progressive proptosis of left eye for the last 20 years. Examination revealed a purplish vascular mass extending from the medial orbital region to the surface of the globe. He underwent complete excision of the mass via an anterior orbitotomy approach. Histopathology and immunohistochemistry revealed a
Md Shahid, Alam +3 more
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A Multidisciplinary Approach to Orbital Neoplasm
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1988The patient with orbital and periorbital neoplasia requires careful assessment of the extent and biologic activity as well as histopathologic categorization. Treatment is optimal through a multidisciplinary approach involving the ophthalmic surgeon, plastic surgeon, neurosurgeon, head and neck surgeon, and oral surgeon.
W B, Stewart, B A, Toth
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Orbital Roof Encephalocele Mimicking a Destructive Neoplasm
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2011The purpose of this case report is to report an orbital roof encephalocele mimicking a destructive orbital neoplasm. Orbital roof encephalocele is uncommon but can mimic neoplasm. One potential mechanism for the orbital roof destruction is a post-traumatic "growing orbital roof fracture." The growing fracture has been reported mostly in children but ...
Adel H, Alsuhaibani +4 more
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Subconjunctival Herniated Orbital Fat Mimicking Adipocytic Neoplasm
Optometry and Vision Science, 2015To describe and discuss rare and benign conditions of subconjunctival orbital fat herniation that may mimic adipocytic neoplasm.Sixteen eyes of 13 patients with subconjunctival orbital fat herniation were included. They all underwent transconjunctival excision owing to cosmesis, discomfort, or suspicion of malignancy.
Chih Chung, Lin +5 more
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Pathways of Orbital Extension of Extraorbital Neoplasms
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1982Orbital involvement was demonstrated by computed tomography in 53 patients with neoplasms of the head and neck. The pathway of extension into the orbit depended on the histology and location of the tumor. Tumors of the paranasal sinuses and face usually extended through the medial wall, floor, anterior orbit, or the inferior orbital fissure ...
J R, Hesselink, A L, Weber
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Combined cranio-orbital surgery for extensive malignant neoplasms of the orbit
Neurosurgery, 1978Abstract Extensive, invasive neoplasms of the cranio-orbital region are generally considered to be inoperable and are treated with local radiation therapy and occasionally with chemotherapy. Upon local recurrence of these neoplasms, further treatment efforts are usually deemed futile.
G W, Sypert, M B, Habal
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Orbital neoplasms in cats: 21 cases (1974-1990)
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1992Summary Squamous cell carcinoma was the most common neoplasm found in a review of case records of 21 cats with histopathologically confirmed orbital neoplasms. Other neoplasms found were lymphosarcoma, undifferentiated carcinoma, malignant melanoma, adenocarcinoma, fibrosarcoma, chondroma, and hemangiosarcoma. Three (14%) neoplasms were primary, 15 (71%
B C, Gilger +3 more
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Management of Paranasal Sinus Neoplasms Invading the Orbit
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1988Sinus tumors can readily invade the orbit through their shared walls. The initial symptoms of a sinus neoplasm are often due to orbital invasion. A comprehensive overview of the pathology, diagnosis, and treatment of these tumors is presented.
C P, Kimmelman, G S, Korovin
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