Eyelid swellings Localized swelling of the eyelids around the eyes Inflammationinfectious Tumour swelling without inflammation Benign slow growing do not invade surrounding tissues do not spread and their outcome usually good ID: 912049
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Slide1
OCULAR SWELLINGS/TUMORS
DR OKOH
Slide2Eyelid swellings
Localized swelling of the eyelids around the eyes
Inflammation/infectious
Tumour
-swelling without inflammation
Benign: slow growing, do not invade surrounding tissues, do not spread and their outcome usually good
Malignant-rapidly growing, invade and spread to tissues nearby and far, and usually the outcome may not be
favourable
(cancerous)
Slide3Lumps
Cyst and Abscesses- usually caused by
infection-staphylococcal
Duct/gland blockage
Poor hygiene
Dirty contact lens
Cosmetics
Leaving make up late at night
Touching and rubbing eye with unclean hand
Benign and premalignant
Malignant
Slide4External
Hordeolum
(
stye
)
Abscess in the lash follicle
Painful and tender
Staphylococcal in origin
Treatment use of warm compress, removal of the lash and drainage of the abscess by compressOral antibiotic, usually if associated with preseptal cellulitis
Slide5Internal Hordeolum
Abscess within the
Meibomian
Gland
Tender and painful
Staphylococcal in origin
Treatment, warm compress, in large cases incision and drainage, oral antibiotic
Slide6Hidrocystoma, cyst of Moll
Blockage of apocrine duct
Chronic
Translucent
Recur with I/D
Total excision and
deroofing
to the base with diathermy
Laser and Botox
Slide7Hidrocystoma
Slide8Cyst of Zeis
Chronic
Transluscent
Similar to sebaceous cyst
Slide9Sebaceous cyst
Rare in the lids
Commoner in hairy part of the body
Treatment is by I/D but usually recur
Complete treatment is by excision
Slide10Xanthelasma
Lipid deposit
Medial aspect and
periorbit
Sign of
hyperlidipaemia
Treatment is superficial excision, CO2 laser ablation,
trichloroacetic
acid
Slide11Milia
Smaller epidermal inclusion cyst of hair follicles
Occur in infant, consider as primary and almost normal
Secondary, eruptive and
milia
en plaque is common in woman
Arise from skin diseases, trauma, drug cream, tattoos
Treatment is topical
tretinin,oral etrenitate, monocyclineLaser
Excision
cryotherapy
Slide12Molluscum
Contagiosum
Common in children
In adult, especially immunosuppression(HIV/AIDS)
DNA pox virus
Transmission via close contact
Treatment –
podophyllin,silver
nitrate,cryotherapy,cauterization,expression/curettage
Slide13Wart
Caused by HPV
Contagious
Seen in all age,
More common in immunosuppressed
Treatment, self limiting
Medical-salicylate patch,
imiquimod,podophyllin
, intralesional cidofovir, oral zinc sulfateSurgery-excision, laser, cryotherapy,electrodesication
Slide14Chalazion
Commonest lid lump
Chronic
lipogranuloma
inflammation of blocked MG
Usually more in upper lid
Commoner in
pts
with blepharitis/dermatitisSmall resolve, hot compress, I/C
Slide15Benign lump
Papillomas
Common
Squamous in origin
May non specific and may related to HPV
Sessile or
pedunclated
Treatment is by excision
Slide16Naevus
Arrested epidermal melanocytes
Low risk of transformation
Treatment is usually by excisional biopsy
Slide17Dermoid cyst
Congenital
choristoma
Smooth, firm, non tender and slowly growing in children
Require radiological investigation
It may extend to frontal sinus, temporal fossa or cranium
Treatment is excision without rupture
Slide18Capillary Haemangioma
Children
Involute at about 5years
Amblogenic
Treatment option are excision,
intralesional
steriod
, oral propranolol
Slide19Neurofibroma
Uncommon, poorly define
tumour
of peripheral nerve
Strongly associated with neurofibromatosis 1
Call bag of worms mass
S shape lid deformity
Treatment is surgical excision, difficult, repeated
debulking usually required
Slide20Pyogenic granuloma
Abnormal response to injury/inflammation
Highly vascular with granulation tissue
Treatment is excision
Slide21Malignant Lump
Basal cell carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma
Sebaceous gland carcinoma
Malignant Melanoma
Kaposi sarcoma
Merkel cell carcinoma
Slide22BCC
Commonest lid malignancy
Lower lid –medial canthus-upper lid-lateral canthus
Locally invasive but rarely metastasize
Risk factor,
inceasing
age,white
skin, sun exposure,skin disease,albinism
Slide23Types
Nodular or Rodent ulcer firm nodule with surface ulceration
Morpheiform
(
sclerosing
)-scar like plaque with minimal surface changes
superficial –reddish, scaly resembles fungal infection
Slide24Treatment
For small BCC 5%
imiquimod
cream usually applied 5x/week for 6-12month
Cryotheraphy
for low risk BCC like small nodular
Excision wide margin excisional biopsy(
Mohs
micrographic technique)
Slide25BCC
Slide26SCC
Less common(2-5%)
Higher rate of
metatastasis
Lower lid more affected
Risk factor-increasing
age,sun
exposure,white skin,albinism,x-ray exposure,chemical exposure,immunosuppression and skin disease like xeroderma pigmentosa
Slide27Types
Nodular like BCC
Plaque –erythematous and scaly
Mixed
Cutaneous horn-
hyperkeratotic
actinic keratosis or well differentiated SCC
Bowen disease squamous carcinoma in situ
Slide28Treatment
Wide local excision biopsy
Orbital involvement-
exenteration
SCC in situ-cryotheraphy,imiquimod,5FU ,
mitomycin
and PDT
Slide29SCC
Slide30Sebaceous gland carcinoma
Uncommon
Arise from MG and occasionally from
Zeis
High mortality rate
More upper lid
Affect older age female
asian
2types, nodular and spreading types
Slide31Treatment
Mapping biopsy to conjunctiva and regional lymph nodes
Regional lymph node clearance and
exenteration
Slide32Sebaceous CC
Slide33Malignant melanoma
Rare
Most be considered if lesion is pigment-fatal
Non invasive horizontally, vertically invasive
Risk factors-like BCC,SCC
Types
Lentigo
maligna-flat,pigmented,well define margin which elevates as sign of malignant transformation
Slide34MM
Superficial spreading-irregular margin with mild elevation with or without nodule-aggressive
Nodular types-
nodules,may
not be
pigmented,rapid
growth, ulcerative and bleeds
Slide35Treatment
Wide margin excision-10mm margin recommended
Dissection of regional lymph node
recommemded
if
tumour
is > 1.5mm
Prognosis-5yrs survival rate is 100% if
tumour is < 0.75mm in thickness,50% if >1.5mm
Slide36MM
Slide37Kaposi’s Sarcoma
Rare
Cause HHV8
Common in AIDS
pts
Vascular and may affect the conjunctiva
Treatment is
radiotheraphy
Not curative
Slide38Conjunctiva swellings
Benign
Papilloma 2 types,
pedunculated,young
and sessile middle age, associated with HPV
Treatment-spontaneous resolution, oral cimetidine,
MMC,cryotherapy
,
interferon,surgery
Slide39Dermoid cyst
Uncommon
choristoma
Limbal
mass
Unilateral
Treatment- CT to exclude
intraorbital
/intracranial extension, excision
Slide40Malignant conjunctiva tumor
SCC
Commonest malignant conjunctiva tumor
More 50years, younger with HIV
Related to HPV and UV light
Persistent unilateral
keratoconjunctivitis
Treatment-
excision,MMC,cryotherapy,enucleation/extenteration
Slide41Conjunctiva kaposi
sarcoma
Bright red mass
Inferior fornix
Mimic
conjunctival
subconjunctival
haemorrhageCaused by HHV8 in the presence of HIVTreatment-focal radiotherapy
Slide42Pterygium/
Pinguecula
-triangular
fibrovascular
-
interpalpebral
-risk factor are dry climate, UV
-elastotic degeneration-cosmesis issue,FB
sensation
-treatment-excision with
autograft,MMC
5FU
-recurrence is common
Slide43Vascular tumours
Cavernous
haemangioma-harmatoma,commonest
benign
tumour
in adult,
intraconal
, increase in pregnancy and appear in early adulthood
Causes proptosis, usually observed but is excised if symptomaticOrbital tumour
Slide44Slide45Capillary
haemagioma-harmatoma
, may be consumptive and can cause cardiac failure, usually seen before 2mths,disappear by 6yrs
Treatment
steriod
, topical
intalesion
, systemic steroid,
propanalol and surgical excisionOrbital varices-uncommon,congenital, unilateral and usually medial orbitCause intermittent proptosis, treatment is surgical excision, sclerosant
injection
Slide46Commonest
pri
orbital malignancy of childhood
M:F 1.6:1
Seen before 15yrs, peak years 5-7.5years
Cause rapid
proptosis
, mimic inflammatory condition
Investigation include USS, CT, MRITreatment is excision, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, combineRhabdomyosarcoma
Slide47Pleomorphic adenoma-commonest lacrimal
tumour,seen
in middle
age,commoner
in male
Cause painless
proptosis
and dystopia
May undergo malignant transformationTreatment is by excisionLacrimal carcinomas-adenoid cystic ca,mucoepidermoid ca, pleomorphic adenocarcinoma-treatment is extenteration±radiotheraphyLacrimal gland
tumour
Slide48Optic nerve glioma
-rare
tumour
of glial tissue, common in children, strong association with neurofibromatosis-1
Causes axial
proptosis
and vision loss
Treatment is by excision and
radiotheraphyOptic nerve meningiomas-middle age female, observe in good vision or exciseNeural tumour
Slide49Retinoblastoma-commonest intraocular malignant
tumour
in adult
1:15000
lifebirth
Present between 1-2years, before 6years
Arise from primitive
retinoblast
90% sporadic,10% inherited, 90% penetrancePresent with leukocoria, strabismus,acute red eye, orbital inflammationIntraocular tumour
Slide50Slide51Slide52Slide53Slide54Investigation is by USS, CT, MRI
Treatment is
multidisplinary
Aim is life/globe/vision
Option of treatment are photocoagulation,
cryotherapy
, radiotherapy,
chemotherapy,enucleation
Slide55Rule of the thumb
If in doubt do a biopsy
The only sure test for diagnosis
Slide56t
hank You for Listening