The eyelid tumor in Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Abstract

Many types of eyelid tumors may easily be diagnosed from a clinical point of view. However only a small number of large studies exist exploring the frequency of eyelid lesions from different regions. According to the epidemiology of various eyelid lesions happened in Yogyakarta Special Region, this study was aimed to investigate the prevalence of eyelid tumors in Yogyakarta Special Region. A total of 94 patients were enrolled in a descriptive study. The data were taken retrospectively from the medical record. All patients were diagnosed with eyelid tumors from January 2014 until December 2017 by histopathological examination. Among the subjects, 56 (59.6%) were male and 38 (40.4%) were female. There was no difference found in laterality (OD 46% vs OS 50%). Sebaceous carcinoma was found in 15 (16%) patients, followed by squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) 13 (13.8%), basal cell carcinoma (BCC) 11 (11.7%), epidermoid cyst 7 (7.4%), non-Hodgkin lymphoma 7 (7.4%), and others. We also found that 11 (11.7%) of patients showed an inflammation appearance only. The therapy was varied from extirpation and biopsy (39.4%), wide excision (27.7%), excision and biopsy (18.1%), exenteration (10.6%), and also anterior and lateral orbitotomy (2.1%) for each procedure. The eyelid tumor was found equally in the right and the left eye. Sebaceous carcinoma followed by SCC and BCC were the most common eyelid tumor found in this study. A further study is needed to determine the risk factor of each tumor.

Eyelid Tumours in Northern Malaysia: A Five-Year Review

“…The mean age was 80 years. The incidence rate was much lower compared to studies based on Chinese (38.6%) [18], Indonesian (18.09%) [7] and Indian (31.2%) [19] populations. One patient in our study had regional metastasis to the parotid gland, periparotid lymph nodes and distant metastasis to the anterior chest wall, while another patient had only local involvement at the lower eyelid.…”

“…All malignant lymphoma cases in our study were located at the lower lids. 2019) also reported a male preponderance (59.6%) in eyelid tumours [7].…”

“…Reddy et al also reported that the second most common benign tumours were melanocytic nevus (8.9%) [3]. Various types of the commonest benign eyelids had been reported in other Southeast Asia countries: nevus (37.7%) and squamous papilloma (15.8%) in Thailand [4], epithelial cyst (7.9%) and dermoid cyst (5.7%) in the Philippines [5], and inflammation (15.9%) and epidermoid cyst (5.3%) in Indonesia [7].…”