Abstract

The fleshy telangiectatic bud or pyogenic granuloma is a tumor-like lesion that develops from chronic inflammatory situations of the conjunctiva or the eyelid. The chalazion represents one of the most frequent of these situations. We report the case of a child who presented, after a chalazion, a pyogenic granuloma, treated by surgical removal.

Highlights

  • Conjunctival involvement is rare, it is typical of childhood [2], which occurs in the form of a benign inflammatory fibrovascular proliferation, often occurring at the level of the palpebral conjunctiva in reaction to an attack or trauma [3]

  • We report the case of an 8-year-old child who presented to the consultation for a painless lump of the upper palpebral conjunctiva that bleeds when the eyelid rubs (Fig. 1)

  • We tried to take medication based on topical corticosteroid therapy, but without results, we performed the surgical excision under local anesthesia

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Summary

Introduction

Botryomycoma, known as pyogenic granuloma or lobulated capillary hemangioma, is a benign tumor of vascular origin in the superficial dermis, but hypodermic and mucous forms have been reported [1].Conjunctival involvement is rare, it is typical of childhood [2], which occurs in the form of a benign inflammatory fibrovascular proliferation, often occurring at the level of the palpebral conjunctiva in reaction to an attack (chalazion or previous surgery) or trauma [3].This conjunctival tumor remains painless, bright red in color with smooth surface bleeding often pedunculated [4], of favorable evolution under topical anti inflammatory treatment which can be attempted first, in case of incomplete regression, surgical excision is the treatment [5].Argon laser treatment has not been shown to be effective on this type of tumor [6]. Index Terms — conjunctival tumor, pyogenic Granuloma. Botryomycoma, known as pyogenic granuloma or lobulated capillary hemangioma, is a benign tumor of vascular origin in the superficial dermis, but hypodermic and mucous forms have been reported [1]. Conjunctival involvement is rare, it is typical of childhood [2], which occurs in the form of a benign inflammatory fibrovascular proliferation, often occurring at the level of the palpebral conjunctiva in reaction to an attack (chalazion or previous surgery) or trauma [3].

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