Spontaneous intrabulicular hemorrhage

It is a common malignant tumor in the uveal membrane. It is more common in the 40 to 60 years of age. It has nothing to do with gender or left and right eyes. It can occur in any part of the choroid, but it is common in the posterior pole of the eye. Sometimes, spontaneous intrabulicular hemorrhage can occur. The overall incidence is between one million and two. Clinically, there are two ways of its growth: Limitations: Localized growth between the sclera and the choroidal glass membrane, showing a flat oval shape. Due to the limitation of the sclera and the glass membrane, the growth is slower. If the glass membrane is broken, it will rapidly expand in the subretinal cavity, forming a mushroom-shaped tumor with a large base and a thin neck. Diffuse: It is characterized by extensive diffuse infiltration. Tumor cells infiltrate through blood vessels and lymphatic sheaths, and expand along the choroid plane, so the disease course is longer and the development is slower. Except for irregular pigment distribution, the fundus did not rise significantly.

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