Fundus photo of the right eye inferotemporal elevated amelanotic mass measuring 9 mm × 9 mm, with hemorrhage at the base and subretinal fluid (b). Superotemporal choroidal nevus measuring 1.5 mm ...

The size, height and presence of subretinal fluid make a benign diagnosis such as a nevus unlikely. We suspected a choroidal metastasis as the most likely diagnosis. Given the history, clinical ...

A choroidal nevus almost never causes symptoms. Very rarely, it can leak fluid and lead to flashing lights or vision loss. Doctors often notice a melanoma during a routine eye exam because the ...

Choroidal nevi are typically asymptomatic, although they may leak fluid or be accompanied by abnormal blood vessel growth. Sometimes this causes a detached retina or vision loss, which is why it ...

Choroidal neovascularization (CNV ... to distinguish clinically owing to the minimal accumulation of subretinal fluid and exudation.

Larger tumors require careful examination, especially for the following signs which indicate a higher risk of malignancy: Tumor more than 2 mm thick The presence of subretinal fluid Vision-related ...

A choroidal nevus is a flat, benign pigmented area that appears in the back of the eye. A choroidal nevus represents an accumulation of pigmented cells in the choroid. Choroidal nevi present no ...

On the surface of your eye Iris nevus: In the colored part of your eye Choroidal nevus: Under your retina (in back of your eye) Nevi can be yellow, brown, gray, or a combination of colors.

Small Melanomas of the Choroid When the tumor is small, it may be very difficult to distinguish it from a choroidal nevus. Some features suspicious of malignancy include: The tumor is over 2 mm ...

This page lists all known medications that could potentially lead to 'Choroidal effusion' as a side effect. It's important to note that mild side effects are quite common with medications.