Juvenile Xanthogranuloma of the Corneoscleral Limbus

Corneal xanthogranuloma in association with multiple endocrine neoplasia 1: A clinicopathologic case report and review of the literature

“…On the other hand, Collum was the first to describe limbal xanthogranuloma in an adult in 1984 4 . Several case reports have been published describing similar lesions involving the cornea, episclera and conjunctiva in different age groups 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Mocan and his coauthors did an extensive review and summary of all reported limbal cases in 2008 1 .…”

Corneal xanthogranuloma in association with multiple endocrine neoplasia 1: A clinicopathologic case report and review of the literature

“…On the other hand, Collum was the first to describe limbal xanthogranuloma in an adult in 1984 4 . Several case reports have been published describing similar lesions involving the cornea, episclera and conjunctiva in different age groups 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Mocan and his coauthors did an extensive review and summary of all reported limbal cases in 2008 1 .…”

Xantogranuloma juvenil em cavidade nasal

“…Foi necessária sua exérese, para diagnóstico e para correção estética e funcional. Na literatura é observado discreta predominância no sexo masculino 1,5: 1 8 , embora nossa paciente seja do sexo feminino. Pode acometer todas as raças, mas há poucos relatos de casos na raça negra 5 .…”

“…Nos estágios iniciais as lesões cutâneas apresentam coloração roseo-avermelhada adquirindo com o tempo coloração marrom-amarelada, podendo aparecer telangiectasias na superfície 2 . Lesões solitárias são encontradas em 60 a 82% dos pacientes 8,9,10 . O acometimento extra-cutâneo mais comum são os olhos, com incidência de 0,3 a 0,5% em pacientes com XGJ cutâneo.…”

The epidemiology, clinical characteristics, histopathology and management of juvenile- and adult-onset corneoscleral limbus xanthogranuloma

“…Extensive xanthogranulomatous inflammation at the limbus can infiltrate the cornea, resulting in complete destruction of the stromal architecture, with focal infiltration into the overlying epithelium [17]. The differential diagnosis of limbal lesions comprises dermoid, lipodermoid, pterygium, pyogenic granuloma, foreign body granuloma, nodular fasciitis, primary xanthoma, histiocytoma, lymphoproliferative lesions, and neoplasia [4,11,[27][28][29][30][31]. The majority of these conditions can be ruled out on the basis of the patient's age at presentation, the clinical history and the appearance of such limbal growths [1].…”

Corneal xanthogranuloma in association with multiple endocrine neoplasia 1: A clinicopathologic case report and review of the literature

“…On the other hand, Collum was the first to describe limbal xanthogranuloma in an adult in 1984 4 . Several case reports have been published describing similar lesions involving the cornea, episclera and conjunctiva in different age groups 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Mocan and his coauthors did an extensive review and summary of all reported limbal cases in 2008 1 .…”

Xantogranuloma juvenil em cavidade nasal

“…Foi necessária sua exérese, para diagnóstico e para correção estética e funcional. Na literatura é observado discreta predominância no sexo masculino 1,5: 1 8 , embora nossa paciente seja do sexo feminino. Pode acometer todas as raças, mas há poucos relatos de casos na raça negra 5 .…”

“…Nos estágios iniciais as lesões cutâneas apresentam coloração roseo-avermelhada adquirindo com o tempo coloração marrom-amarelada, podendo aparecer telangiectasias na superfície 2 . Lesões solitárias são encontradas em 60 a 82% dos pacientes 8,9,10 . O acometimento extra-cutâneo mais comum são os olhos, com incidência de 0,3 a 0,5% em pacientes com XGJ cutâneo.…”

The epidemiology, clinical characteristics, histopathology and management of juvenile- and adult-onset corneoscleral limbus xanthogranuloma

“…Extensive xanthogranulomatous inflammation at the limbus can infiltrate the cornea, resulting in complete destruction of the stromal architecture, with focal infiltration into the overlying epithelium [17]. The differential diagnosis of limbal lesions comprises dermoid, lipodermoid, pterygium, pyogenic granuloma, foreign body granuloma, nodular fasciitis, primary xanthoma, histiocytoma, lymphoproliferative lesions, and neoplasia [4,11,[27][28][29][30][31]. The majority of these conditions can be ruled out on the basis of the patient's age at presentation, the clinical history and the appearance of such limbal growths [1].…”

Corneal xanthogranuloma in association with multiple endocrine neoplasia 1: A clinicopathologic case report and review of the literature

“…On the other hand, Collum was the first to describe limbal xanthogranuloma in an adult in 1984 4 . Several case reports have been published describing similar lesions involving the cornea, episclera and conjunctiva in different age groups 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Mocan and his coauthors did an extensive review and summary of all reported limbal cases in 2008 1 .…”

Xantogranuloma juvenil em cavidade nasal

“…Foi necessária sua exérese, para diagnóstico e para correção estética e funcional. Na literatura é observado discreta predominância no sexo masculino 1,5: 1 8 , embora nossa paciente seja do sexo feminino. Pode acometer todas as raças, mas há poucos relatos de casos na raça negra 5 .…”

“…Nos estágios iniciais as lesões cutâneas apresentam coloração roseo-avermelhada adquirindo com o tempo coloração marrom-amarelada, podendo aparecer telangiectasias na superfície 2 . Lesões solitárias são encontradas em 60 a 82% dos pacientes 8,9,10 . O acometimento extra-cutâneo mais comum são os olhos, com incidência de 0,3 a 0,5% em pacientes com XGJ cutâneo.…”

The epidemiology, clinical characteristics, histopathology and management of juvenile- and adult-onset corneoscleral limbus xanthogranuloma

“…Extensive xanthogranulomatous inflammation at the limbus can infiltrate the cornea, resulting in complete destruction of the stromal architecture, with focal infiltration into the overlying epithelium [17]. The differential diagnosis of limbal lesions comprises dermoid, lipodermoid, pterygium, pyogenic granuloma, foreign body granuloma, nodular fasciitis, primary xanthoma, histiocytoma, lymphoproliferative lesions, and neoplasia [4,11,[27][28][29][30][31]. The majority of these conditions can be ruled out on the basis of the patient's age at presentation, the clinical history and the appearance of such limbal growths [1].…”