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17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Iris nevus can be
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circumscribed or diffuse.
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The iris nevus color can be
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grey, brown, tan, yellow, or white (BED).
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Two secondary effects include
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ectropion uveae and sectorial cataract.
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A predisposing condition is
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neurofibromatosis type 1.
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The differential diagnosis includes
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iris melanoma, ciliary body melanoma spreading to anterior chamber and freckle.
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Assessment includes
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slit-lamp examination, gonioscopy, color photography, high-frequency ultrasonography and, in some cases, OCT.
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Growth of an iris nevus
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commonly occurs in teenage years (BED).
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Features suggestive of iris melanoma include
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ectropion iridis, prominent vasculature, sectorial cataract, secondary glaucoma, seeding, extraocular spread, large size and documented growth.
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The iris melanoma shape can be
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circumscribed or diffuse (or tapioca).
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The color of iris melanoma can be
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white, yellow, tan, brown, grey, black, or pink.
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Iris melanomas tend to be located
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inferiorly.
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Assessment includes
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slit-lamp examination, gonioscopy, color photography, angle photographs, high-frequency ultrasonography, surveillance, biopsy.
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Treatment methods include
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iridectomy, iridocyclectomy, brachytherapy, proton beam radiotherapy and enucleation.
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Metastasis predictors include
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diffuse growth pattern, angle involvement, glaucoma.
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The overall metastatic mortality is
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5% at 10 years and 10% at 20 years.
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Histological appearances of iris nevus are
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branching dendritic or spindle cells with melanin granules in cytoplasm and no atypia.
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Histo features of iris melanoma are
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spindle cells with plump nuclei and/or epithelioid cells with large round nucleus, both types showing nucleoli.
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