Jerry A. Shields

TL;DR: In this paper, a retrospective chart review was carried out for 1264 consecutive patients referred for a suspected orbital mass over a 30-year period to determine the incidence of specific orbital tumors based on patients referred to an ocular oncology center.

TL;DR: The choroid is the most common site for uveal metastases, and the tumors occur most often in the posterior pole of the eye with an average of two tumors per eye.

TL;DR: The ICRB can be of assistance in predicting CRD success for retinoblastoma and additional treatment methods are necessary to salvage more group D eyes.

TL;DR: Increasing millimeter thickness of uveal melanoma is associated with increasing risk for metastasis, and clinical factors predictive of metastasis by multivariate analysis included increasing patient age, ciliary body location, increase tumor diameter, increasing tumor thickness, having a brown tumor, and the presence of subretinal fluid, intraocular hemorrhage, or extraocular extension.

TL;DR: Clinical description and illustration of the many conjunctival and corneal tumors are provided and tumor management is discussed and the most frequent nonmelanocytic neoplastic lesions include squamous cell carcinoma and lymphoma, both of which have typical features appreciated on clinical examination.