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EYECANCER.COM
OPTIC NERVE MELANOCYTOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER If they slowly grow, optic nerve melanocytoma can produce afferent pupillary defects (30%), subretinal fluid (10%), and an enlarged blind spot (75%). For example, if the tumor is next to the optic nerve, growth can compress the nerve and cause loss of vision (e.g. nerve fiber layer defects). Growth can also cause compressive vascularproblems
SQUAMOUS CARCINOMA OF THE EYELID » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Squamous eyelid carcinoma can have symptoms that range from the appearance of a hypervascular flat pale, reddish or flaky lesion on the eyelid skin to a thickened well-demarcated reddish, flat tumor surrounded by inflammation (with or without scaling from its surface). Diagnosis. Squamous carcinoma of the eyelid should be photographed atbaseline.
IRIS MELANOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ON EYECANCER.COM CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Leukemia is a systemic disease that can involve the eyes. It occurs in both children and adults. In that the eyes can be a relative sanctuary (a place to hide from systemic chemotherapy) for leukemic cells, intraocular recurrences have been reported after both total body irradiation and systemic chemotherapy. SEBACEOUS CARCINOMA OF THE EYELID » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Sebaceous carcinoma can spread to regional lymph nodes (pre-auricular and cervical) as well as to lungs, brain, liver and bone. At The New York Eye Cancer Center, we obtain a total body PET/CT scan (from head to toes) for staging. Published series have reported that the occurrence of metastatic disease was dependent on the size andlocation of
CHOROIDAL MELANOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
EYE AND VISION SPARING RADIATION THERAPY FOR INTRAOCULARSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
CHOROIDAL NEVUS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ON EYECANCER.COM HOME » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERABOUT THE NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTEROUR APPROACHPATIENT RESOURCESREFERRING DOCTORS The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai is celebrating 200 years of providing innovative, first-class care to patients with ocular diseases. At the core of the infirmary’s Ocular Oncology Service stands ECF Executive Director Paul T. Finger, MD, who doubles as the committee’s founding director. The Eye Cancer Foundation has BASAL CELL CARCINOMA (EYELID CANCER) » NEW YORK EYE CANCERSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
OPTIC NERVE MELANOCYTOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER If they slowly grow, optic nerve melanocytoma can produce afferent pupillary defects (30%), subretinal fluid (10%), and an enlarged blind spot (75%). For example, if the tumor is next to the optic nerve, growth can compress the nerve and cause loss of vision (e.g. nerve fiber layer defects). Growth can also cause compressive vascularproblems
SQUAMOUS CARCINOMA OF THE EYELID » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Squamous eyelid carcinoma can have symptoms that range from the appearance of a hypervascular flat pale, reddish or flaky lesion on the eyelid skin to a thickened well-demarcated reddish, flat tumor surrounded by inflammation (with or without scaling from its surface). Diagnosis. Squamous carcinoma of the eyelid should be photographed atbaseline.
IRIS MELANOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ON EYECANCER.COM CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Leukemia is a systemic disease that can involve the eyes. It occurs in both children and adults. In that the eyes can be a relative sanctuary (a place to hide from systemic chemotherapy) for leukemic cells, intraocular recurrences have been reported after both total body irradiation and systemic chemotherapy. SEBACEOUS CARCINOMA OF THE EYELID » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Sebaceous carcinoma can spread to regional lymph nodes (pre-auricular and cervical) as well as to lungs, brain, liver and bone. At The New York Eye Cancer Center, we obtain a total body PET/CT scan (from head to toes) for staging. Published series have reported that the occurrence of metastatic disease was dependent on the size andlocation of
CHOROIDAL MELANOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
EYE AND VISION SPARING RADIATION THERAPY FOR INTRAOCULARSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
CHOROIDAL NEVUS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ON EYECANCER.COM COMPREHENSIVE EYE CANCER INFORMATION » NEW YORK EYE CANCER Covering eye cancer and related eye diseases—including symptoms, diagnosis, treatments, and much more. Search conditions and treatments Most viewed conditions Basal Cell Carcinoma (Eyelid Cancer) Choroidal Nevus Choroidal Melanoma Retinal Pigment Epithelial (RPE) Hypertrophy Iris Melanocytoma Choroidal Metastasis Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) Tumors Sebaceous Carcinoma of the Eyelid MALIGNANT MELANOMA OF THE EYELID » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Description. Melanoma of the eyelid is a relatively rare tumor making up less than 1% of eyelid cancers. However, like other skin melanomas it can spread to other parts of the body. This tumor typically appears as a pigmented thickening (tumor) of the eyelid or extension of pigment from the conjunctiva. It is characterized by a patient history CHOROIDAL MELANOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Choroidal Melanoma. The wall of the eye has 3 main layers. From outside to inside there is: the white sclera, a blood vessel layer called the uvea (choroid, ciliary body and iris) and an inner retinal layer. Further, the pigment producing cells, “melanocytes” are primarily found in the vascular uveal layer. It is those melanocytesthat can
IRIS TUMORS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER High Frequency Ultrasonography - A New View of Iris and Ciliary Body Tumors. Ocular Adnexal Lymphoma Staging and Treatment: A Multi-center Cooperative Study. Chemotherapy Eye Drops for Malignant Conjunctival Tumors. Finger's Slotted Eye Plaque for Treatment of Tumors Touching or Surrounding (Circumpapillary) the Optic Nerve. IRIS CYSTS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Cysts can form in different parts of the iris and ciliary body. Most remain undetected, unless they push on the iris or get relatively large. The most common is the neuro-epithelial iris cyst, which is typically located beneath the iris root. EYE AND VISION SPARING RADIATION THERAPY FOR INTRAOCULAR By Paul T. Finger, MD Description When possible, many centers offer radiation as an eye and vision-sparing alternative for patients with intraocular cancer. The two main types of radiation are plaque radiotherapy and external beam. External beam radiation was commonly used for retinoblastoma (a childhood eye cancer), choroidal melanoma (in several centers) and for metastatic Read More OPTIC NERVE SHEATH MENINGIOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Symptoms. Patient with orbital meningioma typically have proptosis (bulging eye). Optic nerve compression can cause optociliary shunt vessels to form, as well as loss of vision. Depending on the location, size and degree of optic nerve involvement; patients can develop monocular and/or junctional defect is the patients field of vision. SQUAMOUS CARCINOMA AND INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA OF THE Squamous conjunctival neoplasia (SCN) is most commonly found in older white males (76%). The average age of patients affected by SCN is 56. This tumor, said to make up 14% of all primary ocular and orbital tumors is related to sun exposure. Sunlight, particularly ultraviolet-B (UV-B) radiation can cause DNA damage, mutations, andcancerous cells.
IRIS MELANOCYTOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Description. Melanocytoma is a form of nevus that can occur in and behind the iris in the ciliary body. In the image seen below, this melanocytoma has a cobblestone textured surface and feathered margins. Interestingly, it is also causing a small amount of pupillary distortion (correctopia). Bits of iris melanocytoma can break off andsettle in
INTRAOCULAR LYMPHOMA (VITREORETINAL LYMPHOMA) » NEW YORK Case Example: A 70-year-old woman was noted to experience an acute deterioration of her vision due to vitreous cells.A diagnostic vitrectomy was performed. Pathology showed large B-cell lymphoma. A complete metastatic survey (imaging studies of the brain, chest, abdomen), lumbar puncture and bone marrow biopsy were found to benegative.
HOME » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERABOUT THE NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTEROUR APPROACHPATIENT RESOURCESREFERRING DOCTORS About Dr. Finger Dr. Finger is an internationally recognized eye cancer specialist. His 35 years in ophthalmic oncology have been dedicated to learning, improving and inventing new methods for the diagnosis and treatment of cancers in and around the eye. BASAL CELL CARCINOMA (EYELID CANCER) » NEW YORK EYE CANCERSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
EYE AND VISION SPARING RADIATION THERAPY FOR INTRAOCULARSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
IRIS CYSTS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Cysts can form in different parts of the iris and ciliary body. Most remain undetected, unless they push on the iris or get relatively large. The most common is the neuro-epithelial iris cyst, which is typically located beneath the iris root. OPTIC NERVE MELANOCYTOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Optic nerve melanocytoma does not usually produce symptoms or grow. If they slowly grow, optic nerve melanocytoma can produce afferent pupillary defects (30%), EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT FOR OCULAR MELANOMA LIVER A new experimental treatment offers some hope for patients with ocular melanoma that has metastasized to the liver. Ocular melanoma is the most common eye cancer in adults. About 50% of patients diagnosed with ocular melanoma go on to develop metastatic disease. In 95% of cases, the liver is the first place metastases are discovered. Read More ORBITAL PSEUDOTUMOR » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
ABOUT ORBITAL TUMORS: GENERAL INFORMATION » NEW YORK EYE When possible, orbital tumors are totally removed. If they cannot be removed or if removal will cause too much damage to other important structures around the eye, a piece of tumor may be removed, sent for evaluation by a pathologist and the patient is treated with radiation and/or chemotherapy. PATIENT STORIES: MAUREEN'S JOURNEY » NEW YORK EYE CANCERCONSENSUAL RESPONSE EYEMENACE RESPONSE EYESLUGGISH EYE RESPONSE As part of an ongoing initiative from the Eye Cancer Foundation, The ECF accepts submissions where patients share their personal story through diagnosis and treatment. Of course, the ECF is always accepting submissions for Patient Stories and would love to hear from you. Below is the first publication, sent in by a patient by theRead More
CHOROIDAL NEVUS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ON EYECANCER.COM HOME » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERABOUT THE NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTEROUR APPROACHPATIENT RESOURCESREFERRING DOCTORS About Dr. Finger Dr. Finger is an internationally recognized eye cancer specialist. His 35 years in ophthalmic oncology have been dedicated to learning, improving and inventing new methods for the diagnosis and treatment of cancers in and around the eye. BASAL CELL CARCINOMA (EYELID CANCER) » NEW YORK EYE CANCERSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
EYE AND VISION SPARING RADIATION THERAPY FOR INTRAOCULARSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
IRIS CYSTS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Cysts can form in different parts of the iris and ciliary body. Most remain undetected, unless they push on the iris or get relatively large. The most common is the neuro-epithelial iris cyst, which is typically located beneath the iris root. OPTIC NERVE MELANOCYTOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Optic nerve melanocytoma does not usually produce symptoms or grow. If they slowly grow, optic nerve melanocytoma can produce afferent pupillary defects (30%), EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT FOR OCULAR MELANOMA LIVER A new experimental treatment offers some hope for patients with ocular melanoma that has metastasized to the liver. Ocular melanoma is the most common eye cancer in adults. About 50% of patients diagnosed with ocular melanoma go on to develop metastatic disease. In 95% of cases, the liver is the first place metastases are discovered. Read More ORBITAL PSEUDOTUMOR » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ONEYECANCER.COM
ABOUT ORBITAL TUMORS: GENERAL INFORMATION » NEW YORK EYE When possible, orbital tumors are totally removed. If they cannot be removed or if removal will cause too much damage to other important structures around the eye, a piece of tumor may be removed, sent for evaluation by a pathologist and the patient is treated with radiation and/or chemotherapy. PATIENT STORIES: MAUREEN'S JOURNEY » NEW YORK EYE CANCERCONSENSUAL RESPONSE EYEMENACE RESPONSE EYESLUGGISH EYE RESPONSE As part of an ongoing initiative from the Eye Cancer Foundation, The ECF accepts submissions where patients share their personal story through diagnosis and treatment. Of course, the ECF is always accepting submissions for Patient Stories and would love to hear from you. Below is the first publication, sent in by a patient by theRead More
CHOROIDAL NEVUS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTERSEE MORE ON EYECANCER.COM ORBITAL PSEUDOTUMOR » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Orbital pseudotumor is typically characterized by the rapid development of pain, proptosis, and swelling around the eye and orbit in adults. Ultrasound and computed tomographic (CT) scanning typically shows a diffuse infiltration of the orbit, an inflammation of the eye wall (sclera), and/or T CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Leukemia thickened iris A diffusely thickened iris secondary to leukemia.. Leukemia glaucoma Angle closure caused bilateral secondary glaucoma.. Leukemia anterior ultrasound High frequency anterior ultrasound reveals anterior uveal thickening consistent with infiltration.. Leukemia anterior rotation Anterior rotation of the iris and ciliary body causing apposition of the iris with the corneal IRIS MELANOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER The iris is the colored part of the eye. Tumors can grow within, through, and thus behind the iris, though most pigmented iris tumorsdo not grow.
ABOUT ORBITAL TUMORS: GENERAL INFORMATION » NEW YORK EYE When possible, orbital tumors are totally removed. If they cannot be removed or if removal will cause too much damage to other important structures around the eye, a piece of tumor may be removed, sent for evaluation by a pathologist and the patient is treated with radiation and/or chemotherapy.ENUCLEATION SURGERY
By Paul T. Finger, MD Ocular Prostheses Can Offer an Excellent Cosmetic Result Description Enucleation is removal of the eye. It is a form of treatment that allows your eye-cancer specialist to remove the tumor from your body. Unfortunately, when the eye is removed there is no chance that vision can be restored. Fortunately, most ReadMore
IRIS TUMORS » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Patient Stories "Very well treated by Dr. Finger. He explained everything I needed to know about my issue with detail and attention, putting me at ease and giving me confidence toWHOLE BODY FDG
By Paul T. Finger, MD Whole body PET/CT technology combines positron emission tomography (PET) with computed radiographic imaging (CT) to put FUNCTION and FORM on the same diagnostic page (PET/CT). Spiral computed tomography CT is used to generate anatomic images of the entire body. When suspicious areas or tumors are found, CT allows your doctor to see their Read More IRIS MELANOCYTOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER Iris melanocytoma can be diagnosed by clinical examination. The tumor tends to be dark brown to black and the edges feather-shaped. The surface can be cobblestone (bumpy) appearance or smooth. METASTATIC CHOROIDAL MELANOMA » NEW YORK EYE CANCER CENTER By Paul T. Finger, MD Description If you are newly diagnosed with a primary choroidal “intraocular” melanoma, you are likely to have no signs or symptoms of metastatic melanoma. Even with total body PET/CT imaging, less than 4% of patients are found to have their melanomas spread to other parts of their body at the Read More CHEMOTHERAPY EYE DROPS FOR MALIGNANT CONJUNCTIVAL TUMORS By Paul T. Finger, MD Current treatments for conjunctival cancer has included surgical removal, removal with subsequent cryo-(freezing)-therapy, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy eye-drops. While most treatments have focused on avoiding large surgeries which may (in very severe cases) be associated with vision loss or loss of the eye, these decisions have been made with theRead More
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DR. FINGER'S INTERVIEW WITH THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF RETINA SPECIALISTSDr. Finger's Desk
Watch Dr. Finger’s video here and read along to the transcript provided below! Barton Blackorby: You are the founding member of The New York Eye Cancer Foundation. Could you give some tips on how others can get involved in things like that and how you manage such a busy practice? Paul T. Finger: Back in Read More...read more
PAKISTAN’S FIRST TRAINED OCULAR ONCOLOGISTDr. Finger's Desk
Pakistan is another country claimed by the Eye Cancer Foundation! Recently, Dr. Saima Amin graduated from her training sponsored by the Eye Cancer Foundation in Amman, Jordan at the King Hussain Cancer Center under the training of Dr. Yacoub Yousef. Of the hospital she worked, she notes that unfortunately in order to save their lives,Read More...
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THE GARG-FINGER STAGING SYSTEM FOR RETINA CAPILLARY HEMANGIOMADr. Finger's Desk
Drs. Garg and Finger created the first visual acuity prognosis based staging system for retina capillary hemangioma (CRH). It appeared in the May 2020 issue of the Russian Ophthalmological Journal. Their study titled, “Visual Prognosis Based Staging for Retinal Capillary Hemangioma,” was derived from an analysis of the medical literature on Medline and PubMed. Thus, Read More...read more
PODCASTS FROM DR. FINGER!Dr. Finger's Desk
Announcing the Essential Eye Cancer Podcast Page with Dr. Paul Finger! Dr. Finger has been working hard to give you this latest addition to the New York Eye Cancer website. For those of you who are auditory learners, these new Podcasts are where you can find your questions answered regarding Dr. Finger’s treatments, techniques and ReadMore...
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SURGICAL OPHTHALMIC ONCOLOGY: A COLLABORATIVE OPEN ACCESS REFERENCE ISPUBLISHED!
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Surgical Ophthalmic Oncology: A Collaborative Open Access Reference has been published by Springer Nature and is available for download for free here! Five years ago, The First Eye Cancer Working Day was hosted by The Curie Institute in Paris, France. This was where the idea for the textbook was born, then called a “Collaborative OpenRead More...
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DR. FINGER'S INTERVIEW WITH THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF RETINA SPECIALISTSDr. Finger's Desk
Watch Dr. Finger’s video here and read along to the transcript provided below! Barton Blackorby: You are the founding member of The New York Eye Cancer Foundation. Could you give some tips on how others can get involved in things like that and how you manage such a busy practice? Paul T. Finger: Back in Read More...read more
PAKISTAN’S FIRST TRAINED OCULAR ONCOLOGISTDr. Finger's Desk
Pakistan is another country claimed by the Eye Cancer Foundation! Recently, Dr. Saima Amin graduated from her training sponsored by the Eye Cancer Foundation in Amman, Jordan at the King Hussain Cancer Center under the training of Dr. Yacoub Yousef. Of the hospital she worked, she notes that unfortunately in order to save their lives,Read More...
read more
THE GARG-FINGER STAGING SYSTEM FOR RETINA CAPILLARY HEMANGIOMADr. Finger's Desk
Drs. Garg and Finger created the first visual acuity prognosis based staging system for retina capillary hemangioma (CRH). It appeared in the May 2020 issue of the Russian Ophthalmological Journal. Their study titled, “Visual Prognosis Based Staging for Retinal Capillary Hemangioma,” was derived from an analysis of the medical literature on Medline and PubMed. Thus, Read More...read more
PODCASTS FROM DR. FINGER!Dr. Finger's Desk
Announcing the Essential Eye Cancer Podcast Page with Dr. Paul Finger! Dr. Finger has been working hard to give you this latest addition to the New York Eye Cancer website. For those of you who are auditory learners, these new Podcasts are where you can find your questions answered regarding Dr. Finger’s treatments, techniques and ReadMore...
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CONDITIONS & TREATMENTS Comprehensive Eye Cancer Information Covering eye cancer and related eye diseases—including symptoms, diagnosis, treatments, and much more. Search Conditions and Treatments MOST VIEWED CONDITIONS * Basal Cell Carcinoma (Eyelid Cancer)* Choroidal Nevus
* Choroidal Melanoma * Retinal Pigment Epithelial (RPE) Hypertrophy* Iris Melanocytoma
* Choroidal Metastasis * Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) Tumors * Sebaceous Carcinoma of the EyelidTREATMENT TYPES
* Enucleation Surgery - Removal of the Eye Ocular Prostheses Can Offer an Excellent Cosmetic Result * Eye and Vision Sparing Radiation Therapy for Intraocular Tumors * Intravitreal Anti-VEGF Therapy for Radiation Retinopathy Radiation Retinopathy Prevention and Suppression * Proton Beam Versus PlaqueProton Beam
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About Dr. Finger Dr. Finger is an internationally recognized eye cancer specialist. His 35 years in ophthalmic oncology have been dedicated to learning, improving and inventing new methods for the diagnosis and treatment of cancers in and around the eye. These cancers are all rare and are commonly diagnosed without biopsy. Dr. Finger has spent his entire career caring for eye cancer patients. He has written hundreds of scientific publications and obtained patents for his original work.OUR APPROACH
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"Very well treated by Dr. Finger. He explained everything I needed to know about my issue with detail and attention, putting me at ease and giving me confidence to handle this problem for the rest of mylife.”
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