Orbital malignant tumor symptoms?

summary

Orbital tumor is a kind of mass formed by the excessive proliferation of immune cells in the orbital region. Its growth is not coordinated with the body. When the stimulation of pathogenic factors stops, the tumor tissue is still growing. Orbital tumors include orbital, primary and secondary tumors. Hemangioma is the most common primary tumor, secondary tumor is only, and the incidence of mucocele is the highest. Orbital tumor is not a common disease. There are no symptoms in the early stage of the tumor. When the tumor grows to a certain volume, it will compress the nerve and cause vision loss or exophthalmos. So what are the symptoms of orbital tumors! Let's share my experience with you.

Orbital malignant tumor symptoms?

First of all, let's talk about the manifestations of benign tumors. Among the eyelid tumors, most of them are benign tumors. The common one is eyelid hemangioma, which is a congenital vascular malformation. Most of them exist at birth. With the growth of age, the tumor will gradually increase, which is mostly monocular.

The second type of tumor is also called nevus. Some people call it benign melanoma. It usually occurs at birth. It grows faster in infancy, and then gradually increases. It tends to be stable in adulthood. It mostly grows in the inner and outer canthus of eyelids and eyelid margin. The number and size are different, the exchange rate is higher than the skin, the surface is relatively flat, and hair can grow out.

Eyelid papilloma, occurred at the edge of the eyelid, fluid, such as needle handle size, arranged densely, light red uplift, itching. After growing up, like Myrica rubra, it is easy to bleed after the appearance is punctured, and some patients may have the possibility of malignant transformation.

matters needing attention

The common malignant tumors are melanoma, basal cell carcinoma of eyelid, squamous cell carcinoma of eyelid and meibomian adenocarcinoma. Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) of the eyelid is 80% of all tumors, and often occurs in the lower eyelid or inner canthus.