
Conjunctival Melanoma: Symptoms & Treatment - Cleveland Clinic
2023年4月10日 · Conjunctival melanoma, or conjunctival malignant melanoma, is a rare cancer that happens in the tissue that protects the whites of your eyes and your eyelids. It may not cause symptoms at first. Treatment options include surgery and cryotherapy.
Conjunctival Melanoma: Rare but Deadly - American Academy of Ophthalmology
2008年5月8日 · Conjunctival melanoma is a rare but potentially deadly ocular malignancy. 1,2 It is well known to masquerade for months or years as a red spot on the eye or as focal conjunctivitis that is resistant to topical medications.
Management of conjunctival malignant melanoma: a review and …
This review will provide an overview of the epidemiology, presentation, diagnosis, management, and surveillance of conjunctival melanoma, with an emphasis on recent advances in biological therapies to treat this disease.
Conjunctival Melanocytic Tumors - EyeWiki
Conjunctival melanocytic tumors comprise benign and malignant neoplasms. Nevi are congenital benign melanocytic tumors that can be further classified into junctional, subepithelial, compound, and blue nevus as well as congenital melanocytosis.
Conjunctival Melanoma – Melanoma Research Foundation
2025年1月27日 · Conjunctival melanoma most commonly occurs in the bulbar conjunctiva — the mucous membrane that covers the outer surface of the eyeball. Conjunctival melanoma is very rare, making up only 2% of all eye tumors and 0.25% of all melanomas.
Diagnosis and Management of Conjunctival Melanoma
2010年7月1日 · Conjunctival melanoma is a rare but potentially fatal ocular surface tumor affecting about 0.2 persons per million and representing approximately 2 percent of the malignancies of the eye.
Conjunctival Melanoma: A Clinical Review and Update - PMC
Conjunctival melanoma (Co-M) is a rare, aggressive invasive ocular surface cancer, which is often misdiagnosed or overlooked and causes significant visual disabilities, poor quality of life and even death from metastases.
Eye melanoma - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
2025年1月28日 · Eye melanoma can happen in other parts of the eye. But this is very rare. Other parts of the eye that can develop melanoma include: The layer on the front of the eye, called the conjunctiva. The socket that surrounds the eyeball, called the orbit. The eyelid. Risk factors. Risk factors for eye melanoma include: Light eye color.
Melanoma In Situ and Invasive Conjunctival Melanoma
Malignant melanoma can occur on the surface of the eye (conjunctiva and cornea). It can start on its own, as a pre-existing nevus or arise within newly formed pigmentation. Most patients notice either a nodule forming on, or a darkening of the surface of the eye. Large tumors can bleed resulting in “bloody tears.”
Conjunctival Melanoma: Current Treatments and Future Options
Conjunctival melanoma is a rare tumor of the conjunctival epithelium with a heterogenous clinical presentation and a propensity for regional and distant metastatic spread. Guidelines for the treatment of local conjunctival melanoma are well-established, but there are no standard efficacious therapie …