Current research progress of choroidal metastasis
2016-11-04LinHuiYuanXiaoLongChen
Lin-Hui Yuan, Xiao-Long Chen
·Review·
Current research progress of choroidal metastasis
Lin-Hui Yuan, Xiao-Long Chen
Department of Ophthalmology,Shengjing Hospital of China Medical University, Shenyang 110000, Liaoning Province, China
•Choroidal metastasis is one of the most common malignant tumors inside the eyes. It causes pain, hypopsia and some other related symptoms. It reduces the quality of the patients’ life. It’s significant for the patients to be detected and treated early, therefore they will have better vision and longer life. The treatments of choroidal metastasis are developing quickly. Both the vitreous cavity injection of targeted drug and gene therapy are hot topics of research. This paper summarizes the etiology, development, diagnosis and treatment of choroidal metastasis nowadays.
choroidal metastasis; symptom; treatment
PRIMARY DISEASE
Choroid has rich blood supply and high blood flow, the pathogen in blood can spread easily to choroid, so choroid is the most common ophthalmic part for metastatic disease. In the 950 eyes of 520 patients with ocular metastatic carcinoma, 88% of the patients were choroidal metastasis[1]. The first case report of choroidal metastasis was in 1872 by Perls[2]. Choroidal metastasis mainly occured in 40-70 years old people, and more in female than male, it happened in the left eye more than the right, choroidal metastases could not only happen monocular but also binocular. Breast cancer metastasis was the most common(40%-53%)[3], lung cancer located in the second (20%-29%)[1,4]. In male the most common primary disease was lung cancer, and breast cancer in female[5]. Besides lung cancer and breast cancer, the source of cancer could be classified into: retroperitoneal leiomyosarcoma[6], tendon and aponeurosis[7], submandibular gland[8-9], testis[10-11], digestive tract[12-15], mediastina[16], thyroid[17-21], chondroma sarcomatosum[22],ovary[23], bladder[24], renal cell[25-27], choroidal melanoma[28].
Loss of vision and defect of visual field were the most common symptoms[6]. Other symptoms included: eyes flash, muscae volitantes[29]. At the same time a few people were asymptomatic[1,30]. Choroidal metastases could grow rapidly and compressed the ciliary nerve, the patients might have headache and ophthalmodynia.
SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATION
A diagnosis of choroidal metastasis was based on the patient’s clinical history, symptom and some other supplementary examination.
Ophthalmoscope and Imaging
Having inspected with binocular indirect ophthalmoscope: vitreous body mostly appeared normal. Most of the choroidal metastases were located posterior to the equator(92%), 80% of them located between the equator and the macular, 12% of them located in macular area[1]. Choroidal metastases always appeared as a yellowish white or grayish yellow, roundness, base broad and sessile swelling mass under the retina[1,6,31]. Exudative retinal detachment[13,20,32]and retinal hemorrhage[33]could also be seen in choroidal metastases. Sometimes pigment spots existed on the surface of the tumor, there was no pigment inside the tumor[34]. Different primary diseases had different signs, the choroidal metastasis of lung cancer was a solitary choroidal mass, which was of great thickness[6,31], the choroid metastasis of breast cancer were multiple and flat[32,35-36]. Ultra wide-field imaging can record the growth of the choroidal metastasis on peripheral retina and the related serous retinal detachment accurately[37].
Ultrasonography
Choroidal metastasis appeared irregular internal reflection, disparate amplitude, reduction of sound attenuation and inexistence of the locomotor in A-scan ultrasonography[38]. B-scan ultrasonography was a significant accessory examination but not specificity. The ultrasonic image could be classified as: flat, hemispherical, flat and hemispherical and double arc. The tumor located along the choroid, impenetrated the Bruch’s membrane, it had smooth surface. The internal echo distribution was uniform or uneven, the front echo was more, the back echo was less, and the sound attenuation was significant. It might have choroidal depression syndrome, dig hollow phenomenon, retinal detachment and strip echo in the vitreous. We can use B-scan ultrasonography to measure the change of the tumor repeatedly. Wolff-Kormanetal[38]suggested to use B-scan ultrasonography to quantitative assessment the tumors’ progression and outcomes. The Color Doppler showed different range of hyperechoic bulge. Color Doppler Flow Imaging (CDFI) showed diffuse patchy, punctate or branched bloodflow signals inside the tumor, all of them were arterial frequency spectrum. The vascular forms could hardly been seen inside the shallow uplifts. Blood flowed velocity and resistance index increased of the central retinal artery. No abnormal blood flow signal was found in the ophthalmic artery and the posterior ciliary artery[39].
Computerized TomographyComputerized tomography (CT) often shows irregular thickening of the inner wall of the eye ball and inhomogeneous density mass, retinal detachment is always accompanied. If the tumor is small, the CT display is not obvious.
Magnetic Resonance ImagingMagnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has different expression signals for retinal detachment and mass, so for the diagnosis of choroidal metastasis effect MRI is better than that of CT. On T1-weighted images the vitreous appears low signal, the tumor appears isointensity and the exudate appears high signal. On T2-weighted images the tumor often shows hyperintensity[40].
Optical Coherence TomographySpectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) had provided additional useful information for clinical diagnosis: a pattern of hyperintense irregular spots in the context of the photoreceptor layer and in the retinal pigment epithelium, subretinal fluid, and marked irregularity of the retinal pigment epithelium with thickening and gross undulation. They emphasize the central role of SD-OCT among instrumental imaging procedures and for final successful diagnosis[41]. OCT best revealed elevation of the RPE and retina, RPE thickening and folds, and retinal detachment[42]. During the time of treatment the improvement of neuroepithelium detachment in SD-OCT preceded ultrasonography[43]. SD-OCT with enhanced depth imaging (EDI SD-OCT) could observe the morphological changes of the choroid, and measure the changes of choroidal thickness. It was more sensitive than other instrumental equipment when being used to test the minor mass in the posterior pole[44-45]. 3D-OCT could show the progress of retinal pigment epithelium[32]. Swept source optical coherence tomography (SS-OCT) was a convenient method for precise, early-stage detection of choroidal metastatic lesions, involving assessment of tumor response, and for regular follow-up studies[14].
Fluorescein AngiographyFluorescein angiography showed choroidal delayed filling at the early phase, leakage of fluorescence and hyperfluorescence of opti at the late phase[45]. It can be used during the follow-up.
Indocyanine Green AngiographyIndocyanine green angiography (ICG) is a well-known ancillary test for choroidal diseases. The images of the metastatic lesions was characteristic. In the research of Krauseetal[46], the mean tumor height was 3.7 mm (2.0-9.0). Both the tumors’ surface and the background were stained. 13% of the tumor showed vascular inside. 89% of the choroidal melanomas showed a blockage of the background staining. ICG do great contribute to the diagnosis, treatment and follow-up for choroidal metastasis.
AutofluorescenceAutofluorescence(AF) imaging revealed hyperautofluorescence in areas of focal pigmentation and subretinal fluid with hypoautofluorescent margins corresponding to OCT evidence of retinal pigment epithelial (RPE) thickening and subretinal fluid. Loss of RPE was AF imaging hypoautofluorescent. AF images changed with tumor growth. AF imaging best defined surface characteristics and tumor margins. AF imaging hyperautofluorescence correlated to focal hyperpigmentation, subretinal fluid, and advancing tumor edges. AF imaging revealed unique tumor characteristics of choroidal metastasis[42].
Fine Needle Aspiration BiopsyHistopathology can confirmed tumor malignancy, tissue origin and classification[6,21,47-49]. But invasive procedures may risk tumor seeding. Six months after the fine needle aspiration biopsy, two tumor masses were noted over two of the sclerotomy wounds of the left eye, pathology showed the same to the primary disease[32].
Gene DiagnosisGene diagnosis can clarify the diagnosis and guide therapy. The sequence of gene mutations can be measured. In Shimomuraetal’s[29]research of choroidal metastases of non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC), genetic an exon 19 deletion mutation (delE746-A750) of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) of the transbronchial biopsy (TBB) specimens had been tested. This mutation predicts beneficial response to EGFR-tyrosine kinase inhibitor(TKI). One of the merits of first-line EGFR-TKI is the prompt and dramatic response for patients with an EGFR mutation. So they choose gefitinib as the first-line treatment. Fujiu’s[50]research found a mutation of the epidermal growth factor receptor gene in exon 19 for a choroidal metastases of lung cancer.
TREATMENT
Molecular Targeted TherapyCrizotinib could successfully treated choroidal metastases from ROS1-rearranged NSCLC and ALK-rearranged[4]. And alectinib was active for ALK rearrangement NSCLC having choroidal metastasis similar to other small molecule targeted agents such as crizotinib[51]. Epidermal growth factor receptor tyrosine kinase inhibitor (Gefitinib, Erlotinib) played an important role in molecular target therapy of lung cancer[29,52-53]and breast cancer[54]. Sunitinib could degrade choroid metastasis of renal cell carcinoma quickly[55].
Chemotherapy and ImmunosuppressionIf the primary disease was sensitive to chemotherapy and immunosuppression, chemotherapy and immunotherapy was the preferred treatment in patients with choroidal metastases[56-57]. According to different primary tumor types to choose the corresponding drugs and methods.
Hormone TherapyAndrogen deprivation therapy could regress the choroidal metastases of prostatic carcinoma[58]. Breast carcinoma was also sensitive to hormone therapy[59]. Chemotherapy, radiation therapy combined with hormone therapy was recommended[60].
External Beam RadiotherapyExternal beam radiotherapy (EBRT) was usually used at a dosage of 30-40 Gy, it caused tumor regression and 85% of the patients’ vision improved or stabilized[61].
BrachytherapyThere were two patients treated with plaque therapy and a diode laser therapy, one patient demonstrated partial regression of two choroidal metastases and total regression of one tumor, while the second one, showed total regression of all intraocular tumors. Teleradiotherapy caused irradiation neuropathy and retinopathy as complications[62]. Different from external beam radiotherapy, brachytherapy put the radioactive source on the area of the tumor, it can reduce the radiation of the normal structure. Interstitial brachytherapy has a shorter course of treatment than external beam radiotherapy, it is more convenient for patients. Interstitial brachytherapy was one of the effective therapy for choroidal metastases[1].
Photodynamic TherapyNine choroidal metastases in 8 eyes were treated with 1 (8 tumors) or 2 (1 tumor) sessions of photodynamic therapy (PDT). All 9 tumors were associated with shallow subretinal fluid. After PDT, complete control with resolution of subretinal fluid was achieved in 7 tumors (78%), with mean tumor thickness reduction of 39%. Two tumors failed to respond to PDT. Improvement or stabilization of vision was achieved in 7 eyes. Photodynamic therapy-related complications included intraretinal hemorrhage in 1 eye[63]. Photodynamic therapy worked probably by damaging the new vessels within the choroidal metastasis. However, as PDT does not target tumour cells, it is possible that some of these cells may survive after PDT and later cause local recurrence. So close follow-up after treatment is very important[64]. Photodynamic therapy can be an effective way for the treatment of choroidal metastasis. PDT is not recommend as a standard treatment for choroidal metastasis[65].
Transpupillary ThermotherapyIn a study of 59 eyes with choroidal metastasis managed with time temperature transformation curve (TTT) as the primary treatment, 71% of eyes showed regression or inhibition of growth, while 7% showed progression over a follow-up period of 15 mo[66].
Instead of usual high laser intensity, three applications of TTT, 400-mW power, 3-mm size, and 1-minute duration, were performed over the tumor mass. Repeated treatment with the same regimen was performed after 1wk. Visual acuity improved 2mo after treatment. The disappearance of subretinal fluid over the fovea was noted by fluorescein angiography 2mo after laser treatment and remained stable until the end of follow-up. Improvement of visual acuity and cessation of fluorescein leakage in the tumor showed that subthreshold (i.e. biomicroscopically invisible laser effect) TTT served as an effective treatment modality in the early resolution of macular subretinal fluid in choroidal metastasis. Multiple sessions of subthreshold TTT are safe to apply very close to the macula[67].
Intravitreous InjectionRecently, Bevacizumab and ranibizumab are the main drug for injection. Some research suggests that Bevacizumab is effective to choroidal metastases[26]. Intravitreous inject Bevacizumab Combined with chemotherapy or radiation therapy might have a better effect. On the contrary, Bevacizumab had no effect on choroidal metastases[68-69]. Ranibizumab had better tissue penetration and inhibitive effects of neovascularization, it taked effect on choroidal metastases[70]. Intravitreous injection was not recommended as a primary treatment for choroidal metastase.
Other TreatmentsCombined with other standard treatments indocyanine green mediated photothrombosis (IMP) was an effective way for the treatment of choroid metastasis[64]. Radical mastectomy combined and hormone therapy combined with Gamme Knife Radiosurgery, the choroidal mass disappeared and the patient kept good vision during the one year follow-up[71].
An accurate diagnosis based on the patients’ clinical symptoms, medical history, doctors’ examination and necessary accessory examinations is the most important part during the treatment of choroid metastases. Systemic therapy combined with some other sensitive local treatments were commonly used. Different origin of the metastases fit different therapy, some need to choose thoughtfully.
1 Shields CL, Shields JA, Gross NE, Schwartz GP, Lally SE. Survey of 520 eyes with uveal metastases.Ophthalmology1997;104(8):1265-1276
2 Perls M. Beiträge zur Geschwulstlehre.ArchivfpatholAnat1872;56(4):437-467
3 Arepalli S, Kaliki S, Shields CL. Choroidal metastases: origin, features, and therapy.IndianJOphthalmol2015;63(2):122-127
4 Ferry AP, Font RL. Carcinoma metastatic to the eye and orbit. I. A clinicopathologic study of 227 cases.ArchOphthalmol1974;92(4):276-286
5 Wiegel T, Bottke D, Kreusel KM, Schmidt S, Bornfeld N, Foerster MH, Hinkelbein W. External beam radiotherapy of choroidal metastases-final results of a prospective study of the German Cancer Society (ARO 95-08).RadiotherOncol2002;64(1):13-18
6 Feinstein E, Kaliki S, Shields CL, Ehya H, Shields JA. Choroidal metastasis from leiomyosarcoma in two cases.OmanJOphthalmol2014;7(1):19-21
7 Nwanyanwu KH, Comer G, Demirci H. Presumed choroidal metastasis secondary to clear cell sarcoma of the right knee.IntOphthalmol2013;33(2):163-165
8 Tang EW, Tsang CS, Li KK. Presumed bilateral choroidal metastases from mucoepidermoid carcinoma of the submandibular gland.RetinCasesBriefRep2012;6(3):330-332
9 Demirci H, Vine AK, Elner VM. Choroidal metastasis from submandibular salivary gland adenoid cystic carcinoma.OphthalmicSurgLasersImaging2008;39(1):57-59
10 Bains S, Jain A, Sharma K. Choroidal metastasis as the presenting feature in a case of testicular choriocarcinoma.SaudiJOphthalmol2012;26(2):249-251
11 Purandare NC, Sanghvi DA, Thakur MH. Choroidal metastasis from non-seminomatous germ cell tumour of the testis.BrJRadiol2008;81(967):e188-e190
12 Sinclair JC, Gold AS, Murray TG. Bilateral choroidal metastases from primary esophageal melanoma: a rare case.OptomVisSci2012;89(4):502-506
13 Eliott D, Salehi-Had H, Plous OZ. Adenocarcinoma of the esophagus presenting as choroidal metastasis.DisEsophagus2011;24(2):E16-E18
14 Gentile CM, Lombardi AA, Croxatto JO. Choroidal metastasis from gastrointestinal stromal tumour: a case report.BrJOphthalmol2008;92(1):156-157
15 Sahin A, Kiratli H. Choroidal metastasis as a first sign of recurrence in a patient with gastric adenocarcinoma.CanJOphthalmol2007;42(2):331-332
16 Krema H, Navajas E, Simpson ER, Payne D. Choroidal metastasis from a mediastinal choriocarcinoma in a male.CanJOphthalmol2011;46(6):551-552
17 Yildiz I, Sen F, Tuncer S, Kilic L, Basaran M, Bavbek S. Optic disc and choroidal metastasis from sporadic medullary thyroid carcinoma: case report and review of the literature.Onkologie2011;34(11):630-633
18 Bianciotto CG, Demirci HY, Shields CL, Shields JA. Simultaneous eyelid and choroidal metastases 36 years after diagnosis of medullary thyroid carcinoma.OphthalPlastReconstrSurg2008;24(1):62-63
20 Guignier B, Naoun O, Subilia A, Schneegans O. Choroidal metastasis from follicular thyroid carcinoma: a rare case.JFrOphtalmol2011;34(5):329-321
21 Scott AW, Cummings TJ, Kirkpatrick JP, Mruthyunjaya P. Choroidal metastasis of follicular thyroid adenocarcinoma diagnosed by 25-gauge transretinal biopsy.AnnOphthalmol(Skokie) 2008;40(2):110-112
23 Kodama M, Kawaguchi H, Komoto Y, Takemura M. Coexistent intramedullary spinal cord and choroidal metastases in ovarian cancer.JObstetGynaecolRes2010;36(1):199-203
24 Levecq L, De Potter P, Godfraind C, Guagnini AP, Kozyreff A. Choroidal metastasis from carcinoma of the bladder.RetinCasesBriefRep2007;1(4):251-253
25 Kurashige Y, Otani A, Yoshimura N. Choroidal metastasis of renal cell carcinoma: a case report.JpnJOphthalmol2010;54(1):111-112
26 Elghissassi I, Inrhaoun H, Ismaili N, Errihani H. Choroidal metastasis from tubulopapillary renal cell carcinoma: a case report.CasesJ2009;2:6681
27 Shoaib KK, Haq IU, Ali K, Mukhtar MA, Nazir M. Choroidal metastasis from renal cell carcinoma presenting with cataract.JCollPhysiciansSurgPak2008;18(6):380-381
28 Bourla DH, Young TA. Treatment considerations for primary uveal melanoma with choroidal metastasis to the fellow eye.SeminOphthalmol2007;22(3):175-177
29 Shimomura I, Tada Y, Miura G, Suzuki T, Matsumura T, Tsushima K, Terada J, Kurimoto R, Sakaida E, Sekine I, Takiguchi Y, Yamamoto S, Tatsumi K. Choroidal metastasis of non-small cell lung cancer that responded to gefitinib.CaseRepOphthalmolMed2013;2013:213124
30 Patil D, Kumaraswamy Kattepur A, Kodaganur Gopinath S, Swamy S, Shankarappa A, Kodaganur Srinivasachar G. Iodophilic synchronous phalangeal and choroidal metastasis from follicular thyroid carcinoma: a case report and review.EurThyroidJ2014;3(2):134-136
32 Kung YH, Wu TT, Lin CS. Tumor seeding after diagnostic vitrectomy for choroidal metastasis inbreast cancer.JChinMedAssoc2012;75(9):483-486
33 Nelson CC, Hertzberg BS, Klintworth GK. A histopathologic study of 716 unselected eyes in patients with cancer at the time of death.AmJOphthalmol1983;95(6):788-793
34 Frenkel S, Pe’er J. Choroidal metastasis of adenocarcinoma of the lung presenting as pigmented choroidal tumor.CaseRepOphthalmol2012;3(3):311-316
35 Kestelyn PA, Libbrecht L, Duprez F, Cocquyt V, Van Aken E. Symptomatic bilateral choroidal metastasis from breast cancer as first clinical sign of advanced metastatic tumor disease 31 years after diagnosis.BullSocBelgeOphtalmol2012;(319):29-33
36 Freedman MI, Folk JC. Metastatic tumors to the eye and orbit. Patient survival and clinical characteristics.ArchOphthalmol1987;105(9):1215-1219
37 Coffee RE, Jain A, McCannel TA. Ultra wide-field imaging of choroidal metastasis secondary to primary breast cancer.SeminOphthalmol2009;24(1):34-36
38 Wolff-Korman PG, Kormann BA, Hasenfratz GC, Spengel FA. Duplex and color Doppler ultrasound in the differential diagnosis of choroidal tumors.ActaOphthalmologica2009;70(S204):66-70
39 Mithal KN, Thakkar HH, Tyagi MA, Bharwada RM, Billore PO. Role of echography in diagnostic dilemma in choroidal masses.IndianJOphthalmol2014;62(2):167-170
40 Shields CL, Say EA, Stanciu NA, Bianciotto C, Danzig CJ, Shields JA. Cavitary choroidal metastasis from lung neuroendocrine tumor: report of 3 cases.ArchOphthalmol2011;129(1):102-104
41 Iuliano L, Scotti F, Gagliardi M, Bianchi I, Pierro L. SD-OCT patterns of the different stages of choroidal metastases.OphthalmicSurgLasersImaging2012;43 Online:e30-e34
42 Natesh S, Chin KJ, Finger PT. Choroidal metastases fundus autofluorescence imaging: correlation to clinical, OCT, and fluorescein angiographic findings.OphthalmicSurgLasersImaging2010;41(4):406-412
43 García-Fernández M, Burgueo-Montaés C. Predictive value of optical coherence tomography on the outcome of lung adenocarcinoma with choroidal metastases.ArchSocEspOftalmol2014;89(1):38-41
44 Demirci H, Cullen A, Sundstrom JM. Enhanced depth imaging optical coherence tomography of choroidal metastasis.Retina(Philadelphia,Pa), 2014;34(7):1354-1359
45 Witkin AJ, Fischer DH, Shields CL, Reichstein D, Shields JA. Enhanced depth imaging spectral-domain optical coherence tomography of a subtle choroidal metastasis.Eye(Lond) 2012;26(12):1598-1599
46 Krause L, Bechrakis NE, Kreusel KM, Servetopoulou F, Heinrich S, Foerster MH. Indocyanine green angiography in choroid metastases.Ophthalmologe2002;99(8):617-619
47 Malaviya L, Shields CL, Turaka K, Ehya H, Shields JA. Choroidal metastasis from hepatocellular carcinoma, diagnosed by fine needle aspiration biopsy and treated by iodine-125 brachytherapy.GraefesArchClinExpOphthalmol2011;249(7):1095-1098
48 Bandyopadhyay S, Adrean SD, Puklin JE, Feng J. Choroidal metastasis from an occult primary diagnosed by fine-needle aspiration: a case report.DiagnCytopathol2009;37(1):38-41
49 Tazi N, Le Thi Huong D, Bodaghi B, Rixe O, Lehoang P, Piette JC. Choroidal metastasis revealing pulmonaryadenocarcinoma.RevMedInterne2006;27(9):699-701
50 Fujiu K, Kobayashi N, Miyamoto H, Suzuki H. A case of choroidal metastasis of lung cancer successfully treated with erlotinib.GanToKagakuRyoho2012;39(2):269-271
51 Okuma Y, Tanaka Y, Kamei T, Hosomi Y, Okamura T. Alectinib for choroidal metastasis in a patient with crizotinib-resistant ALK rearranged positive non-small cell lung cancer.OncoTargetsTher2015;8:1321-1325
52 Ye X, Kaliki S, Shields CL. Rapid regression of choroidal metastasis from lung cancer using erlotinib (Tarceva).OmanJOphthalmol2014;7(2):75-77
53 Inoue M, Watanabe Y, Yamane S, Kobayashi S, Arakawa A, Tsukahara T, Kaneko T, Kadonosono K. Choroidal metastasis with adenocarcinoma of the lung treated with gefitinib.EurJOphthalmol2010;20(5):963-965
54 Ju UH, Tsai ML, Lin CS, Chao TY, Dai MS. Lapatinib and platinum-based chemotherapy ameliorate breast cancer with choroidal metastasis and restore visual acuity.Tumori2014;100(3):e67-e69
55 Chin EK, Almeida DR, Sacher BA, Boldt HC. Rapid involution of choroidal metastasis secondary to renal cell carcinoma withoral sunitinib.JAMAOphthalmol2015;133(1):109-110
56 Singh A, Singh P, Sahni K, Shukla P, Shukla V, Pant NK. Non-small cell lung cancer presenting with choroidal metastasis as first sign and showing good response to chemotherapy alone: a case report.JMedCaseRep2010;4:185
57 Cormio G, Martino R, Loizzi V, Resta L, Selvaggi L. A rare case of choroidal metastasis presented after conservative management of endometrial cancer.IntJGynecolCancer2006;16(6):2044-2048
58 Ameri H, Araujo JC, Gombos DS. Leuprolide monotherapy for choroidal metastasis from prostateadenocarcinoma.ArchOphthalmol2012;130(9):1225-1226
59 Venkatesh P, Garg S. Regression of choroidal metastasis from breast carcinoma following Letrozole therapy.ClinExperimentOphthalmol2007;35(5):492-494
60 Cancino R, Vela JI, Sullivan I, Buil JA, Muoz CA. Regression of late onset choroidal metastasis from a breast carcinoma with letrozole.CaseRepOphthalmol2011;2(3):382-386
61 Albadainah F, Khader J, Salah S, Salem A. Choroidal metastasis secondary to prostatic adenocarcinoma: case report and review of literature.HematolOncolStemCellTher2015;8(1):34-37
62 Kubicka-Trzaska A, Romanowska-Dixon B. Bronchial carcinoid--a rare neoplasm metastasis to choroid.KlinOczna2006;108(4-6):206-208
63 Kaliki S, Shields CL, Al-Dahmash SA, Mashayekhi A, Shields JA. Photodynamic therapy for choroidal metastasis in 8 cases.Ophthalmology2012;119(6):1218-1222
64 Mauget-Faysse M, Gambrelle J, Quaranta-El Maftouhi M, Moullet I. Photodynamic therapy for choroidal metastasis from lung adenocarcinoma.ActaOphthalmolScand2006;84(4):552-554
65 Arevalo JF, Espinoza JV. Indocyanine green mediated photothrombosis and high dose intravitreal bevacizumab as adjuvant therapy for isolated choroidal metastasis from breast cancer.JOphthalmicVisRes2012;7(4):332-340
66 Romanowska-Dixon B, Kowal J, Pogrzebielski A, Markiewicz A. Transpupillary thermotherapy (TTT) for intraocular metastases in choroid.KlinOczna2011;113(4-6):132-135
67 Wang TJ, Chen MS, Yang CM, Ho TC. Subthreshold transpupillary thermotherapy for early resolution of foveal subretinal fluid in choroidal metastasis.Retina(Philadelphia,Pa) 2006;26(4):391-395
68 Bhattacharyya T, Kapoor R, Bahl A, Yadav BS, Singh U, Joshi K, Rane S, Sharma SC. Carcinoma lung presenting with choroidal metastasis as initial presentation: a rarity.JCancerResTher2013;9(3):504-506
69 Kuo IC, Sambuelli RH, Bono J, Smith RJ, Reviglio VE. Progression of choroidal metastasis of ovarian serous cystoadenocarcinoma after intravitreal bevacizumab treatment.RareTumors2013;5(1):e5
70 Detorakis ET, Agorogiannis G, Drakonaki EE, Tsilimbaris MK, Pallikaris IG. Successful management of choroidal metastasis with intravitreal ranibizumab injections.OphthalmicSurgLasersImaging2012;43 Online:e47-e51
71 Lally DR, Duker JS, Mignano JE, Martin S, Witkin AJ. Regression of choroidal metastasis from breast carcinoma treated with gamma knife radiosurgery.JAMAOphthalmol2014;132(10):1248-1249
脉络膜转移癌的最新研究进展
袁琳慧,陈晓隆
(作者单位:110000中国辽宁省沈阳市中国医科大学附属盛京医院眼科)
袁琳慧,中国医科大学,在读硕士研究生,研究方向:眼底病。
陈晓隆,中国医科大学,教授,主任医师,研究方向:眼底病,眼外伤.chenxl@sjhosiptal.com
脉络膜转移癌是眼部最常见的恶性肿瘤之一。其症状表现为眼部疼痛、视力下降等,从而降低了患者的生活质量。早期发现和早期治疗可改善患者视力,延长患者寿命,意义重大。因此,脉络膜转移癌的治疗方式迅速发展。靶向药物和基因治疗的玻璃体腔注射是研究的热点。本文主要叙述了目前脉络膜转移癌的病因、发展、诊断和治疗方法。
脉络膜转移癌;症状;治疗
Xiao-Long Chen. Department of Ophthalmology, Shengjing Hospital of China Medical University, Shenyang 110000, Liaoning Province, China. chenxl@sjhosiptal.com
2015-12-07Accepted: 2016-05-13
10.3980/j.issn.1672-5123.2016.7.04
Yuan LH, Chen XL. Current research progress of choroidal metastasis.GuojiYankeZazhi(IntEyeSci) 2016;16(7):1216-1220
引用:袁琳慧, 陈晓隆. 脉络膜转移癌的最新研究进展.国际眼科杂志2016;16(7):1216-1220