Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4032703 | Survey of Ophthalmology | 2011 | 5 Pages |
Abstract
Ocular surface squamous cell neoplasia in an anophthalmic socket is an exceptionally rare occurrence. We report a 62-year-old white man who had his left eye enucleated at age 2 and developed an invasive squamous cell carcinoma 60 years later. He received multiple treatments, including excisional biopsy, topical mitomycin C chemotherapy, cryotherapy, and finally exenteration. We review the literature to evaluate the clinical characteristics, time of onset following enucleation, treatment, and outcome of previously reported cases. Our case emphasizes the importance of a thorough examination of the anophthalmic socket, including upper and lower lid eversion.
Keywords
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Authors
Edgar M. Espana, Mark Levine, Lynn Schoenfield, Arun D. Singh,