Several pigmented lesions of the ocular fundus can be detected on routine ophthalmic examination. Pigmented tumoral lesions, both benign and malignant, can arise from the retinal pigment epithelium or from choroidal melanocytes. A careful evaluation of the clinical and imaging features can help to differentiate the lesions, avoiding diagnostic errors.
Blasi, M. A., Grazia Sammarco, M., Scupola, A., Maceroni, M., Midena, G., Pagliara, M. M., Pigmented Lesions of Ocular Fundus: Clinical Aspects, <<BIOMEDICAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNICAL RESEARCH>>, 2019; 2019 (february): 10321-10324 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/147792]
Pigmented Lesions of Ocular Fundus: Clinical Aspects
Blasi, Maria Antonietta;Scupola, Andrea;Maceroni, Martina;Midena, Giulia;Pagliara, Monica Maria
2019
Abstract
Several pigmented lesions of the ocular fundus can be detected on routine ophthalmic examination. Pigmented tumoral lesions, both benign and malignant, can arise from the retinal pigment epithelium or from choroidal melanocytes. A careful evaluation of the clinical and imaging features can help to differentiate the lesions, avoiding diagnostic errors.
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