Malignant Tumors of the Conjunctiva

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26 Terms

1
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What patient population gets primary acquired melanosis (PAM)?

fair skinned

Middle Aged, elderly

2
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What are the two types of primary aquired melanosis (PAM)?

PAM without atypia

PAM with atypia

3
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What is primary acquired melanosis (PAM) with atypia?

has atypical melanocyte hyperplasia

4
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Which type of primary acquired melanosis (PAM) is considered precancerous?

primary acquired melanosis (PAM) with atypia (larger the lesion = greater risk)

5
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What are the symptoms of primary acquired melanosis (PAM)?

none

6
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What is the presentation of primary acquired melanosis (PAM)?

flat irregular brown lesion(s) on any part of the conj (Pal, bulb, fornix)

Unilateral 

May be uni or multi focal

<p>flat irregular brown lesion(s) on any part of the conj (Pal, bulb, fornix)</p><p>Unilateral&nbsp;</p><p>May be uni or multi focal</p>
7
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What is the treatment of primary acquired melanosis (PAM)?

observation or excision

8
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When do conjunctival melanomas present?

in 60s (they are uncommon)

9
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How do conjunctival melanomas form?

arise from PAM atypia, conj nevus, or on own

10
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What is the presentation of conjunctival melanomas?

pigmented elevated lesion

surrounding pigmentation

enlarged feeder vessels

<p>pigmented elevated lesion</p><p>surrounding pigmentation</p><p>enlarged feeder vessels</p>
11
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Where are conjunctival melanomas commonly found?

bulbar conj

limbus

(less common on palp conj and fornix)

<p>bulbar conj</p><p>limbus</p><p>(less common on palp conj and fornix)</p>
12
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What is the treatment of conjunctival melanoma?

Excision with chemotherapy, cryotherapy, or radiotherapy

<p>Excision with chemotherapy, cryotherapy, or radiotherapy</p>
13
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What patient population does Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia (OSSN) affect?

older adults

males (in US and Europe)

women (in Africa)

14
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What are the risk factors for Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia (OSSN)?

UV exposure

fair skin

smoker

Xeroderma pigmentosum

HIV/HPV

15
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What is Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia (OSSN)?

slowly progressive lesion that can be benign, premalignant, or malignant

<p>slowly progressive lesion that can be benign, premalignant, or malignant</p>
16
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What are the symptoms of Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia (OSSN)?

visible mass

occasional conjunctivitis

<p>visible mass</p><p>occasional conjunctivitis</p>
17
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What is the presentation of Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia (OSSN)?

fleshy, gelatinous mass (looks like sessile papilloma)

enlarged feeder vessels

<p>fleshy, gelatinous mass (looks like sessile papilloma)</p><p>enlarged feeder vessels</p>
18
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Where is Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia (OSSN) located?

interpalpebral fissure @ limbus

<p>interpalpebral fissure @ limbus</p>
19
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What is the treatment of Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia (OSSN)?

excision

<p>excision</p>
20
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What are the symptoms of lymphoproliferative lesions?

irritation

painless swelling

<p>irritation</p><p>painless swelling</p>
21
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What is the presentation of lymphoproliferative lesions?

flesh colored infiltrate

rarely diffuse

no discharge

mobile

<p>flesh colored infiltrate</p><p>rarely diffuse </p><p>no discharge</p><p>mobile</p>
22
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What does lymphoproliferative lesions mimic? What is the difference?

chronic conjunctivitis, except has no discharge

<p>chronic conjunctivitis, except has no discharge</p>
23
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What age group is lymphoproliferative lesions seen in?

late adulthood

24
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What is the treatment for lymphoproliferative lesions?

excision

chemo/cryo/radiotherapy

25
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What is the presentation of Kaposi Sarcoma of the conj?

flat bright red lesion

no discharge

affects lashes and lids in notes

<p>flat bright red lesion</p><p>no discharge</p><p><em>affects lashes and lids in&nbsp;notes</em></p>
26
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what is the treatment of kaposi sarcoma of conj?

focal radiotherapy

excision w or without cryotherapy