Ophthalmosarcoma

Sarcoidosis, also known as sarcoidosis, was first proposed by PM Boeck in 1899. Schaumann classified benign lymphogranuloma with reticular endothelial damage in 1914 as sarcomatoid disease. The name sarcomatoid is well-known. Sarcoidosis can invade the human lung, lymph nodes, skin, nerves, spleen, liver, heart, parotid gland, muscle, bone, and bone and joints, and is formed by epithelioid cells that are not caseous. Granuloma is characteristic. The eye is a vulnerable organ second only to the lungs and hilar lymph nodes. When the eye is diseased, it is usually accompanied by sarcomatoid disease of other organs. However, in some cases, the eye disease is very typical and no positive findings are found on a systemic examination, which is called ocular sarcoma.

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