Pathology Associates Of Lexington, P.A.
Pathology Associates Of Lexington, P.A.
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Pathology Associates Of Lexington, P.A.
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Our practice encounters relatively little ophthalmic surgical pathology. So, some cases are listed. In using Google, do a primary search on ocular pathology; then subsearch for the particular entity of interest.
  1. corneal or conjunctival squamous papilloma [L08-11567].
  2. Salzmann's nodule of corneal peripery, nodular elastic tissue1 [L08-11143].
  3. Primary acquired melanosis of conjunctiva1 [L09-2006].
  4. Eyelid dermatochalasis (droopy & excess) may show the dermal stellate fibroblasts that appear when skin is excessively rubbed or manipulated [L09-2502].
  5. actinic lesions of bulbar conjunctiva: they have (a) actinic basophilic elastotic deposits and (b) chronic inflamatory cells and (c) increased stromal vascularity. Pterygium is a lesion approaching the cornea [L09-3524], while a pengueculum is centered betwwen the cornea and either the nasal or temporal limbus of the eye.
  6. granulomatous lesions = chalazion (tarsal plate to lid edge meibomian gland problem) or possibly a chronic complicated "stye" (hordeolum) infection of the lid margin eyelash sebaceous glands of Zeis [S09-6535] in sort of a lipogranulomatous reaction where there are spaces left after sebum dissolved out.

References:

  1. Mission for Vision website (clinical photos, etc.)...use their internal search engine and/or click on "ocular pathology tutorial".
  2. (page started 11/8/08; latest addition 4/29/09)

 
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