PRIMARY ACQUIRED MELANOSIS ASSOCIATED WITH MYCOSIS FUNGOIDES , A CASE REPORT
Published 2022 - 26th ESCRS Winter Meeting
Reference: CR26 | Type: Cornea Day Case Presentations | DOI: 10.82333/95hh-hw02
Authors: Mofi Alwalmany* 1 , mohanna aljindan 2 , malak bamashmoos 3 , luluah Bubshait 2
1ophthalmology,Imam abdulrahman alfaisal hospital ,Khobar,Saudi Arabia;ophthalmology,Dhahran eye specialist hospital,Dhahran,Saudi Arabia, 2ophthalmology,Imam abdulrahman alfaisal hospital,Khobar,Saudi Arabia, 3ophthalmology,Dhahran eye specialist hospital,Dhahran,Saudi Arabia
The patient was referred to the ophthalmology department due to the patient's concern about abnormal localized pigmentation of the left eye that was noticed during the time of skin lesions development. This abnormality did not change in size or pigmentation.
Upon examination, his visual acuity measured in Decimal was 1.0 (20/20) right eye (OD), and 0.5 (20/40) left eye (OS). Slit-lamp examination revealed Left homogenously pigmented conjunctival. The lesion was flat, mobile, and involving the interpalpebral bulbar conjunctiva near the limbus. It measured around 7mm by 5mm . Also, another similar small lesion was found in the conjunctiva of the left eye and the right eye. No palpebral or forniceal conjunctival involvement. No leukoplakic feature was seen. Cornea, iris, and lens were within normal limits in both eyes. Posterior segment evaluation was insignificant.
The patient underwent surgical excision with a safe margin. Histological diagnosis of primary acquired melanosis (PAM) without atypia ( C-MIN score 1/10 ) was made . The decision of observation with regular follow-up was made. The patient was advised to come back immediately whenever any new abnormality or recurrence occurs.