Antoni Neuroma Type B

Antinomial ectodermal neurilemoblastomas (antoneurinomas - papillary astrocytomas) are aggressive neoplasms originating from the epithelium of the inner surface of the eyelids.\n\nPatients with antonomial ectodermal neurilemoblastomas complain of rapid tumor growth (usually growth of the tumor occurs within six months to a year after its discovery ), as well as a significant loss of visual acuity and the need for urgent surgical intervention.\n\nAntonomic papillary astrocytoma can be formed from any tissue of the orbit - the vascular or reticular layer; however, it is tissue formations in the conjunctival zone that often lead to rapid tumor lesions. Among the most common risk factors for the development of anatomical ectodermal neurilemmomas in the reticular layer are eye injuries, allergic reactions to contact cosmetics, Ushers syndrome and neurological diseases; pathological restructuring of the vascular layer is caused by the use of anti-inflammatory and antibacterial medications.\n\nIn the area of ​​the vascular layer, papillary angioreticuloblastoma and