Ocular Melanoma

Ocular melanoma  is a sort of cancer that progresses in the cells that create pigment  the constituent that provides your skin, hair and eyes color. Just as you can grow tumor on your skin, you can also mature it in your eye. Even though it is the peak mutual eye cancer in adults, visual malignancy is uncommon.


Ophthalmic tumors frequently arise in the middle of the three layers of your eye. The external layer of your eye is the sclera, the solid white partition of the eye. The deepest layer is the retina, which minds light and supports to direct pictures to your brain. The central layer among the sclera and retina is named the uvea. The uvea comprises several blood vessels  veins, arteries and capillaries  that carry body fluid to and after the eye.

  • melanoma of the eye
  • intraocular melanoma
  • conjunctival melanoma
  • ciliary body melanoma
  • Metastasis

Related Conference of Ocular Melanoma

September 14-15, 2026

40th European Ophthalmology Congress

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7th World Congress on Ophthalmology and Vision Science

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6th European Congress on Laser, Optics and Photonics

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21st International Conference on Ophthalmology and Vision Science

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26th Global Ophthalmologists Annual Meeting

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8th International Conference on Optometry

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9th International Eye and Vision Congress

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