A skin lesion is a skin lesion that develops within the eye. It can reach the eyelid, conjunctiva, cornea and sclera. The leather is growing over time, leading, inter alia, to for conjunctivitis or corneal ulceration. It can also cause astigmatism, strabismus and even amblyopia. What are the causes and symptoms of leathery? What is its treatment?
A skimpyis a benign lump that can be located on the eyelid (usually around its outer corner), the conjunctiva, the cornea, and the sclera of the eye. These types of changes grow in size and irritate the eye over time, causing inflammation and ulceration. The skin can also cause corneal ataxia (astigmatism), strabismus and amblyopia.
leather - reasons
Skeleton is a congenital eye disease that develops in the womb. Skins are not hereditary (except for changes in Goldenhar syndrome).
Leather - symptoms
A leather is a painless, dull, dark gray or brown lump of various sizes. It is made up of adipose tissue, blood vessels, connective tissue, nerve fibers, sebaceous and sweat glands, smooth muscles, and even cartilage and hair follicles, from which hair often grows. Usually they are directed towards the cornea, causing eye irritation. The accompanying symptoms are of varying degrees
- conjunctival redness
- tearing excess
- closing the eyelid gap
Leather - complications
Skeletal mucosa often causes conjunctivitis, inflammation and ulceration of the cornea. As a result of its growth, the corneal epithelium may also be lost. In addition, oversized leathery can lead to cleft, deformation of the eyelid, as well as to the dysfunction of the structures responsible for the proper moistening of the eye. However, the most serious complications of derma are astigmatism, strabismus, and even amblyopia.
Leather - diagnostics
Diagnosis is usually made by symptoms, visual acuity, intraocular pressure and a slit lamp test. However, in order to finally diagnose and exclude neoplastic changes, fine-needle biopsy, cytological examination or examination are performed.pathomorphological.
Leather - treatment
Treatment of a dermoid involves the excision of the lesion during a surgical procedure. Skins, which cover even a small area of the eyelid, are usually removed with a fragment of it (similar to cancer tumors). If even a small fragment of the lesion is left behind, the symptoms associated with the possibility of its re-growth may recur.
Additionally, after surgery, patients are advised to take antibiotics to avoid infection.