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2009 Series - March 24, 2009
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Lecture 41 of 52 NEXT»
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Another example shown
of a similar patient |
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A 12-year-old boy was presented for examination because his mother noted a “lump” under the inner corner of his left upper lid. This was noticed only when he looked down as evidenced by a slight fullness of the lid and could be seen as shown above only when the upper lid was pulled up. Visual acuity was 20/20 in each eye. Refraction was +0.50 in each eye and there were no other eye abnormalities. |
| 1. |
What is the diagnosis? |
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| a. |
traumatic inclusion cyst |
| b. |
hemangioma |
| c. |
rhabdomyosarcoma |
| d. |
solid dermoid cyst |
| e. |
dermolipoma |
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| 2. |
How would you treat this condition? |
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| a. |
Do nothing! |
| b. |
At the most, carefully excise the visible part. |
| c. |
Remove it completely. |
| d. |
Do combined radical excision and X-ray treatment. |
| e. |
(a) or (b) |
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| 3. |
What is the long term outlook for this condition? |
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| a. |
The tumor will not enlarge and is not likely to cause any problems if left untreated. |
| b. |
It will grow rapidly. |
| c. |
It will grow slowly. |
| d. |
There is no way to tell how this type of tumor will behave. |
| e. |
none of the above |
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For answers to the above, click here on or after March 31, 2009.
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