Mycosis Fungoides Metastatic to the Orbit

Corneal perforation due to limbal involvement in Sézary syndrome

“…The majority of reports describing ocular involvement in mycosis fungoides [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] find the majority with cicatricial lid involvement [7,9,10]. Whilst corneal manifestations are mentioned, most are exposure-related secondary to the cicatricial ectropion [3].…”

Corneal perforation due to limbal involvement in Sézary syndrome

“…The majority of reports describing ocular involvement in mycosis fungoides [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] find the majority with cicatricial lid involvement [7,9,10]. Whilst corneal manifestations are mentioned, most are exposure-related secondary to the cicatricial ectropion [3].…”

Uncommon presentation of mycosis fungoides: Eyelid margin involvement

“…1 Ocular involvement is seen in advanced cases, usually involving the eyelids, corneas, conjunctiva, caruncle, sclera and orbit. [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18] The most frequent forms of ocular involvement of MF are eyelid tumors and the infiltrations occur in up to a third of advanced cases. Ectropion has not been a frequent manifestation in most studies.…”

Immunophenotypic Shift in a Case of Mycosis Fungoides With Vitreous Invasion

“…2,9 Conjunctival, caruncular, and orbital tumors; corneal epithelial defects; and interstitial and ulcerative keratitis also have been observed. 2,9 Intraocular extension of mycosis fungoides is rare. [2][3][4]10 Few case reports in the literature have described the clinical and histopathological features of intraocular mycosis fungoides.…”

Corneal perforation due to limbal involvement in Sézary syndrome

“…The majority of reports describing ocular involvement in mycosis fungoides [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] find the majority with cicatricial lid involvement [7,9,10]. Whilst corneal manifestations are mentioned, most are exposure-related secondary to the cicatricial ectropion [3].…”

Uncommon presentation of mycosis fungoides: Eyelid margin involvement

“…1 Ocular involvement is seen in advanced cases, usually involving the eyelids, corneas, conjunctiva, caruncle, sclera and orbit. [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18] The most frequent forms of ocular involvement of MF are eyelid tumors and the infiltrations occur in up to a third of advanced cases. Ectropion has not been a frequent manifestation in most studies.…”

Immunophenotypic Shift in a Case of Mycosis Fungoides With Vitreous Invasion

“…2,9 Conjunctival, caruncular, and orbital tumors; corneal epithelial defects; and interstitial and ulcerative keratitis also have been observed. 2,9 Intraocular extension of mycosis fungoides is rare. [2][3][4]10 Few case reports in the literature have described the clinical and histopathological features of intraocular mycosis fungoides.…”

Corneal perforation due to limbal involvement in Sézary syndrome

“…The majority of reports describing ocular involvement in mycosis fungoides [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] find the majority with cicatricial lid involvement [7,9,10]. Whilst corneal manifestations are mentioned, most are exposure-related secondary to the cicatricial ectropion [3].…”

Uncommon presentation of mycosis fungoides: Eyelid margin involvement

“…1 Ocular involvement is seen in advanced cases, usually involving the eyelids, corneas, conjunctiva, caruncle, sclera and orbit. [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18] The most frequent forms of ocular involvement of MF are eyelid tumors and the infiltrations occur in up to a third of advanced cases. Ectropion has not been a frequent manifestation in most studies.…”

Immunophenotypic Shift in a Case of Mycosis Fungoides With Vitreous Invasion

“…2,9 Conjunctival, caruncular, and orbital tumors; corneal epithelial defects; and interstitial and ulcerative keratitis also have been observed. 2,9 Intraocular extension of mycosis fungoides is rare. [2][3][4]10 Few case reports in the literature have described the clinical and histopathological features of intraocular mycosis fungoides.…”