Conjunctival melanoma is a relatively rare condition, occurring only 1/40th as often as choroidal melanoma and approximately 500 times less often than cutaneous melanoma. Its incidence is 0.2 to 0.8 per million in white populations. [1][2][3][4] Conjunctival melanoma is a potentially lethal neoplasm, with an average 10-year mortality rate of 30%. 1 It is identified most frequently in the perilimbal interpalpebral bulbar conjunctiva with tumors located in the palpebral or fornical conjunctiva or caruncle, plica semilunaris or eyelid margins having a worse prognosis for survival. 1,5 Conjunctival melanoma has no sexual predilection, and it is found predominately in middle-aged
Malignant Melanoma of the Conjunctiva