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      Clinical study of histologically proven conjunctival cysts

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          Abstract

          Purpose

          This is a clinco-histopathological study of different varieties of conjunctival cysts where modification of surgical technique was done as per requirement for intact removal of cysts to minimise recurrence rate.

          Materials and methods

          Retrospective study of 40 cases of conjunctival cysts. A thorough ocular examination and basic haematological work up was done for all patients. B-scan USG and MRI was done wherever required to see the posterior extent. All patients underwent surgical excision of cyst followed by histo-pathological examination.

          Results

          The various types of conjunctival cysts found in our study were primary inclusion cyst 12 (30%), secondary inclusion cyst 6 (15%), pterygium with cysts 15 (37.5%), parasitic cyst 4 (10%), lymphatic cyst 2 (5%), and orbital cyst with rudimentary eye 1 (2.5%). The common symptoms noted were progressive increase in size of cyst (39.45%), cosmetic disfigurement (26.23%), foreign body sensations (27.86%), proptosis (1.6%), ocular motility restrictions (3.2%) and decreased visual acuity (1.6%). The patients were followed till one year after surgical excision for any recurrence and complications and no recurrence was seen.

          Conclusion

          Careful and intact removal of conjunctival cyst is important to prevent recurrence. Minor modifications in surgical technique according to the size, site and nature of cyst help in intact removal and prevent recurrence.

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          Most cited references28

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          Ocular and orbital cysticercosis.

          To study the demographic factors, clinical diagnosis, results of investigation, modalities of treatment and their outcome in ocular and extraocular cysticercosis. A total of 20 patients were recruited for the study. Ultrasonography and computed tomography were done for all the patients. Serial ultrasound was obtained in patients receiving medical treatment. Therapy was individualized according to the location of the cyst. The commonest clinical presentation was proptosis (9 of 20) with restriction of ocular movements, followed by subconjunctival cyst, subretinal cyst, papilloedema, atypical optic neuritis, lid nodule and intraretinal cyst. Ultrasonography was comparable with computed tomographic scan for detection of scolex. Two of the twenty patients had associated cysts in the brain parenchyma. Medical or surgical therapy as indicated, had a satisfactory outcome. Cysticerci can lodge themselves in any part of the ocular and extra ocular tissue. Associated brain parenchyma involvement is quite rare. The clinical presentation, treatment and outcome mainly depends on the location of the cyst.
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            Orbital hydatid cyst in childhood: a report of two cases.

            Intraorbital hydatid disease (IHD) is quite rare and represents < 1% of the Echinococcus cases. In our current communication, we report two children with solitary, primary intraorbital hydatid cysts. Both children presented with nontender, nonpulsatile proptosis. Imaging workup, including CT and MRI scans of the head and the orbits, revealed a retro-bulbar cyst in both patients. Surgical resection was performed by employing a fronto-temporo-orbito-zygomatic (FTOZ) approach. Accidental intraoperative rupture occurred in one case with no further consequences. Albendazole was postoperatively employed for 12 weeks. Outcome was excellent in both cases with complete resolution of their symptoms and complete visual recovery. Pertinent literature was reviewed with this opportunity.
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              Hydatid cysts of the orbit. A review of 35 cases.

              The authors reviewed 35 cases of orbital hydatid cysts, which represented 5% of orbital surgical cases seen from 1944 to 1985. The average age was 16 years (range, 2-57 years). Slowly progressive unilateral exophthalmos, with or without pain, was the most frequent clinical manifestation. Computed tomography (CT) of the orbit demonstrated a well-circumscribed mass. Ultrasonography showed an anechoic cystic mass. The parasitic membrane and contents were surgically removed through an orbital approach. Hydatid cysts should be included in the differential diagnosis of unilateral exophthalmos in patients from countries where echinococcosis is endemic. Preoperative recognition is important for planning an appropriate surgical treatment in avoiding complications.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Saudi J Ophthalmol
                Saudi J Ophthalmol
                Saudi Journal of Ophthalmology
                Elsevier
                1319-4534
                02 July 2014
                Apr-Jun 2015
                02 July 2014
                : 29
                : 2
                : 109-115
                Affiliations
                Sri Aurobindo Institute of Medical Sciences PG Institute Bhoransala, Indore Ujjain Road, Indore (MP), India
                Author notes
                [* ]Corresponding author. Address: Chaitanya, 17 Yeshwant Colony, Behind Sita Building, Indore (MP) 452003, India. Tel.: +91 9302104864. shreyathatte@ 123456gmail.com
                Article
                S1319-4534(14)00075-7
                10.1016/j.sjopt.2014.06.009
                4398796
                25892928
                da600b9b-d1a2-4a4c-a441-ec86acd3d84c
                © 2014 Saudi Ophthalmological Society, King Saud University. Production and hosting by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

                This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/).

                History
                : 25 November 2013
                : 16 June 2014
                : 23 June 2014
                Categories
                Original Article

                conjunctival cysts,surgical excision,prevent recurrence,primary inclusion cysts,secondary inclusion cysts

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