Orbital pathology Flashcards
How is the orbit divided?
Extraconal
Conal (muscles)
Intraconal
Cavernous malformation - Most frequent space
Lateral aspect of the intraconal space
Cavernous malformation - Morphology
Well-circumscribed, homogeneous and ovoid
Cavernous malformation - Epidemiology
Middle-age adults (43-48 years old)
Female predominance
Cavernous malformation - Signal intensity
T1: isointense to muscle
T2: hyperintense uniformly
Cavernous malformation - Enhancement pattern
Progressive and slow (complete feeling in 30 minutes)
Fibrous solitary tumor/Hemangiopericytoma - Most frequent space
Extraconal
Fibrous solitary tumor/Hemangiopericytoma - Morphology
Lobulated and well-circumscribed
Fibrous solitary tumor/Hemangiopericytoma - Signal intensity
T1: isointense
T2: hypointense with flow voids
Fibrous solitary tumor/Hemangiopericytoma - Enhancement pattern
Vivid and heterogeneous
Fibrous solitary tumor/Hemangiopericytoma - Cell origin
Spindle-cell neoplasm that originates from mesenchymal fibroblast-like cells (pericytes)
What’s the most common primary lesion of orbit in older adults? What tumor is the most common?
Lymphoproliferative lesion
Lymphoma
The majority of lymphoproliferative lesions are unilateral and extraconal (T/F)
True (76%)
Main characteristc of lymphoproliferative disease
Mold the orbital structures: globe, optic nerve, orbital wall
What happens to the bone surrouding the lesion?
Remodelling
Vary rarely it destroy bone