A Pedunculated Lipodermoid in Oculoauriculovertebral Dysplasia

Two Cases of Goldenhar Syndrome

“…They can be found alone or in combination with epibulbar dermoids, blending together at the limbus. 7 Our patients each had an epibulbar dermoid in the corneoscleral limbus inferotemporally.…”

“…6 Ocular anomalies may be related to the formation of anomalies comprising the maxillary part of the first branchial arch. 7 Choristomas are the most common type of epibulbar tumors observed among children. They are an overgrowth of normal tissue with abnormal localization.…”

Two Cases of Goldenhar Syndrome

“…They can be found alone or in combination with epibulbar dermoids, blending together at the limbus. 7 Our patients each had an epibulbar dermoid in the corneoscleral limbus inferotemporally.…”

“…6 Ocular anomalies may be related to the formation of anomalies comprising the maxillary part of the first branchial arch. 7 Choristomas are the most common type of epibulbar tumors observed among children. They are an overgrowth of normal tissue with abnormal localization.…”

Monsters, myths and syndromes depicted on stamps

“…Kyphoscoliosis, unilateral microphthalmia and epibulbar dermoids or lipodermoids (wart over the other eye) would be consistent with this diagnosis [5]. Occasionally, the dermoid can be quite large [6]. Abnormal tibiae and fibulae, or a shorter leg have also been described in this condition [5].…”

Outcomes on the Utilization of Lipodermoid Skin for Anterior Lamella Reconstruction in Severe Lipodermoids With Eyelid Coloboma: A Case Series

“…Case 1 described above closely resembles 2 reported cases, one involving an epicorneal lipodermoid and associated eyelid coloboma, without an association with Goldenhar syndrome, akin to our case, and one involving a pedunculated mass beyond the eyelids, with the mass located at the inferotemporal limbus with corneal overlap, associated with Goldenhar syndrome. 5,6 However, to our knowledge, neither of these cases utilized the lipodermoid skin in their surgical repair. It has been documented that by and large, the 6% of dermoids or lipodermoids that are located centrally in the cornea, irrespective of laterality, shape, or indeed inheritance pattern, are not associated with Goldenhar syndrome, such as in both cases reported.…”

“…It has been documented that by and large, the 6% of dermoids or lipodermoids that are located centrally in the cornea, irrespective of laterality, shape, or indeed inheritance pattern, are not associated with Goldenhar syndrome, such as in both cases reported. 6,7…”

Two Cases of Goldenhar Syndrome

“…They can be found alone or in combination with epibulbar dermoids, blending together at the limbus. 7 Our patients each had an epibulbar dermoid in the corneoscleral limbus inferotemporally.…”

“…6 Ocular anomalies may be related to the formation of anomalies comprising the maxillary part of the first branchial arch. 7 Choristomas are the most common type of epibulbar tumors observed among children. They are an overgrowth of normal tissue with abnormal localization.…”

Monsters, myths and syndromes depicted on stamps

“…Kyphoscoliosis, unilateral microphthalmia and epibulbar dermoids or lipodermoids (wart over the other eye) would be consistent with this diagnosis [5]. Occasionally, the dermoid can be quite large [6]. Abnormal tibiae and fibulae, or a shorter leg have also been described in this condition [5].…”

Outcomes on the Utilization of Lipodermoid Skin for Anterior Lamella Reconstruction in Severe Lipodermoids With Eyelid Coloboma: A Case Series

“…Case 1 described above closely resembles 2 reported cases, one involving an epicorneal lipodermoid and associated eyelid coloboma, without an association with Goldenhar syndrome, akin to our case, and one involving a pedunculated mass beyond the eyelids, with the mass located at the inferotemporal limbus with corneal overlap, associated with Goldenhar syndrome. 5,6 However, to our knowledge, neither of these cases utilized the lipodermoid skin in their surgical repair. It has been documented that by and large, the 6% of dermoids or lipodermoids that are located centrally in the cornea, irrespective of laterality, shape, or indeed inheritance pattern, are not associated with Goldenhar syndrome, such as in both cases reported.…”

“…It has been documented that by and large, the 6% of dermoids or lipodermoids that are located centrally in the cornea, irrespective of laterality, shape, or indeed inheritance pattern, are not associated with Goldenhar syndrome, such as in both cases reported. 6,7…”

Two Cases of Goldenhar Syndrome

“…They can be found alone or in combination with epibulbar dermoids, blending together at the limbus. 7 Our patients each had an epibulbar dermoid in the corneoscleral limbus inferotemporally.…”

“…6 Ocular anomalies may be related to the formation of anomalies comprising the maxillary part of the first branchial arch. 7 Choristomas are the most common type of epibulbar tumors observed among children. They are an overgrowth of normal tissue with abnormal localization.…”

Monsters, myths and syndromes depicted on stamps

“…Kyphoscoliosis, unilateral microphthalmia and epibulbar dermoids or lipodermoids (wart over the other eye) would be consistent with this diagnosis [5]. Occasionally, the dermoid can be quite large [6]. Abnormal tibiae and fibulae, or a shorter leg have also been described in this condition [5].…”

Outcomes on the Utilization of Lipodermoid Skin for Anterior Lamella Reconstruction in Severe Lipodermoids With Eyelid Coloboma: A Case Series

“…Case 1 described above closely resembles 2 reported cases, one involving an epicorneal lipodermoid and associated eyelid coloboma, without an association with Goldenhar syndrome, akin to our case, and one involving a pedunculated mass beyond the eyelids, with the mass located at the inferotemporal limbus with corneal overlap, associated with Goldenhar syndrome. 5,6 However, to our knowledge, neither of these cases utilized the lipodermoid skin in their surgical repair. It has been documented that by and large, the 6% of dermoids or lipodermoids that are located centrally in the cornea, irrespective of laterality, shape, or indeed inheritance pattern, are not associated with Goldenhar syndrome, such as in both cases reported.…”

“…It has been documented that by and large, the 6% of dermoids or lipodermoids that are located centrally in the cornea, irrespective of laterality, shape, or indeed inheritance pattern, are not associated with Goldenhar syndrome, such as in both cases reported. 6,7…”