
Mucosa Associated Lymphoid Tissue (MALT): A Clinical Overview of Orbital Lymphoma
Orbital lymphoma is the most common primary orbital tumor affecting elderly individuals with a slight predilection for females. MALT is typically a B-cell…
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by Steve Njeru, OD, MS, FAAO, Daniel Grangaard, OD, ABCMO, FAAO and William Hileman, OD, ABCMO | Feb 19, 2025 | Anterior Segment, Systemic Disease, Volume 3, Issue 1
Orbital lymphoma is the most common primary orbital tumor affecting elderly individuals with a slight predilection for females. MALT is typically a B-cell…
Read Moreby Jessica Chung, OD and Anne Bertolet, OD, MS, FAAO, ABCMO | Feb 18, 2025 | Anterior Segment, Lids, Neuro, Volume 3, Issue 1
The management of facial nerve palsy following wide local excision and linear closure for facial malignant melanoma can present a unique set of…
Read Moreby Ana Bonaldi, OD, FAAO | Nov 30, 2023 | Anterior Segment, Volume 1, Issue 3
Hyphema is the accumulation of red blood cells in the anterior chamber of the eye. Blood accumulates from the disruption of vessels of the iris or…
Read Moreby Shannon Cummings, OD, Danielle Toms, OD and Michael W. Klein, OD, MS | Nov 27, 2023 | Anterior Segment, Neuro, Systemic Disease, Volume 1, Issue 3
Cavernous carotid aneurysms (CCAs) differ from other intracranial aneurysms in that most are asymptomatic and are generally considered benign as there is a low risk of rupture. More common than complications from rupture are complications from the mass effect of the aneurysm itself on nearby structures.1,2 This report describes a case of a giant right CCA that progressed in size despite multiple surgical repairs that resulted in near- complete ophthalmoplegia and neurotrophic keratitis which led to a perforated corneal ulcer and subsequent enucleation.
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