horseocularsquamous cell carcinomaradiationmetastasesFour horses treated for ocular squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) that subsequently developed local tumour extension or local metastases without ocular recurrence are included in this study. Medical records were examined and long-term follow-up obtained through...
squamous cell carcinomasarcoidsequine recurrent uveitisThis chapter describes ocular cytology of the horse, reviewing the literature on cytologic findings in common ophthalmic diseases including neoplastic, hyperplastic, inflammatory, and infectious conditions. Cytologic evaluation will facilitate faster diagnosis ...
Surgical Management of Ocular Squamous Cell Carcinoma in Cross Bred Cow - A Case Report A 7 year old crossbred cow was presented with a co P.,Tensingh,Gnanaraj,... - 《Indian Veterinary Journal》 被引量: 0发表: 2017年 Squamous Cell Carcinoma in the Third Eyelid of Horse in Center of...
Mature horses living in sunny climates or high altitudes are at risk for development of actinic blepharitis or squamous cell carcinoma of the adnexa or globe, particularly draft horses, Appaloosas, and color-dilute breeds like Paints. Horses of all ages frequently present for adnexal or corneal ...
Causes of ocular surface disease can be broadly classified as infectious (bacterial, fungal, viral),40,44-46 inflammatory (parasitic granulomas, pseudotumors, immune-mediated keratopathies),47-50 anatomic,51 traumatic,52-54 and neoplastic (squamous cell carcinoma, melanoma, lymphosarcoma, masto...
Ocular squamous cell carcinoma affects the equine eye and adnexa. A 12- year-old female non-descript horse was presented with a history of progressively developed, highly inflamed protruding mass with reddish discharge on the right eye noticed since six months. Detailed ...
For example squamous cell carcinoma can affect the eyelids (palpebral carcinoma), the conjunctiva (conjunctival carcinoma) and the cornea (in situ carcinoma). Likewise, melanoma can occur in the eyelids [1], the iris (uveal melanoma) [2] and in the retina. The commoner adnexal and ocular ...
Figure 5 This well pigmented horse was diagnosed with a squamous cell carcinoma of the ventral eyelid. Note that there is no ulceration or ocular discharge, only a mass effect. This tumor was diagnosed histologically from a specimen acquired by using a dermal punch in the standing, sedated ...
Aside from two notable exceptions, ocular and periocular neoplasms, namely squamous cell carcinomas (SCC) and sarcoids, are fortunately uncommon in the horse. A thoroughwork-up, often with advanced imaging and always with histopathologic confirmation, is necessary to establish a diagnosis and an ...
A Single Nucleotide Polymorphism in DDB2 Likely Confers Risk for Ocular Squamous Cell Carcinoma in the Haflinger and Related Horse BreedsBellone, Rebecca R