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Now that you have viewed Parts 1-4 of this series, here is a brief test to review what we covered and even teach you a bit more about photography and/or angiography of intraocular tumors. This test even includes suggested links to additional resources for your eye cancer educational quest.

Part 4 builds on what we learned from Parts 1 through 3. Now we use those tools as they relate to retinal vascular tumors. We benefit from being able to see and image these tumors as they are located anterior to the retinal pigment epithelium. Each has a unique vascular pattern and does or does not leak into the vitreous on fluorescein angiography.

Part 3 builds on what we learned from Parts 1 and 2. We examine how the pathophysiology of each tumor affects the flow and deposition of fluorescein dye as it enters and exits each tumor. See the Starry Sky of Micro-aneurysms in Metastasis. Note the course vascular patter of choroidal hemangioma and the late intense staining seen with fluorescein angiography of choroidal osteoma.

Herein the viewer will learn about photography and angiography of choroidal nevus, suspicious choroidal nevus, choroidal melanoma and choroidal hemorrhage. Each tumor offers unique characteristics and effects on adjacent ocular structures.

Dr. Finger teaches about ophthalmic fundus photography and angiography using characteristics of intraocular tumors. He describes the importance of ophthalmic photography and angiography for the evaluation and treatment of patients with eye cancer. The viewer will learn basic photographic and angiographic concepts and apply them to retinal pigment epithelial tumors, retinal adenoma, optic disc m...

Marc Zhao describes the impact of RB1 testing for retinoblastoma on patients and their families at The Eye Cancer Foundation sponsored meeting in Beijing. The purpose of the meeting was to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. The Eye Cancer Foundation was instrumental in flying in an international group of experts to speak at this meeting.

Few eye cancer specialists find it difficult to diagnose medium or large choroidal melanomas. Once they get that large, they typically display unique diagnostic characteristics. In fact, the COMS-study found trained eye cancer specialists had a diagnostic accuracy of more than 99%. However, it is those small tumors that can be difficult. Dr. Finger suggests a simple method to different MOST sus...

Dr. Tero Kivela describes neonatal retinoblastoma patients and their families at The Beijing Retinoblastoma Educational Symposium. Organized by Drs. Zhao and Gallie, The purpose of the meeting were to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. Specialists from all over the world attended, spoke, and shared their expertise. The meeting was funded by the Paul Finger ...

Dr. Mei Jin describes Pediatric Oncology aspects of retinoblastoma care for patients and their families at The Beijing Retinoblastoma Educational Symposium. Organized by Drs. Zhao and Gallie, The purpose of the meeting were to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. Specialists from all over the world attended, spoke, and shared their expertise. The meeting was ...

Dr. Tero Kivela describes "World Survival Outcomes" for patients with retinoblastoma at The Beijing Retinoblastoma Educational Symposium. Organized by Drs. Zhao and Gallie, The purpose of the meeting were to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. Specialists from all over the world attended, spoke, and shared their expertise. The meeting was funded by the Paul ...

Dr. Tero Kivela describes "Epidemiologic Trends" for Retinoblastoma at The Beijing Retinoblastoma Educational Symposium. Organized by Drs. Zhao and Gallie, The purpose of the meeting were to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. Specialists from all over the world attended, spoke, and shared their expertise. The meeting was funded by the Paul Finger Fund for I...

Dr. Tero Kivela describes "Trilateral Retinoblastoma" when the retinoblastoma is not only in the eye but also in the brain, called "Trilateral Retinoblastoma" at The Beijing Retinoblastoma Educational Symposium. Organized by Drs. Zhao and Gallie, The purpose of the meeting were to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. Specialists from all over the world attend...

Dr. Drummand Xia describes intra-arterial chemotherapy for retinoblastoma at The Beijing Retinoblastoma Educational Symposium. Organized by Drs. Zhao and Gallie, The purpose of the meeting were to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. Specialists from all over the world attended, spoke, and shared their expertise. The meeting was funded by the Paul Finger Fund...

Retinoblastoma: Systemic Chemotherapy for Intraocular Retinoblastoma - Dr. Bhavna Chawla

Retinoblastoma Pathology - Dr. Brenda Gallie

Retinoblastoma: Standardization of Care - Dr. Tero Kivela

Retinoblastoma: Principles of Genetic Knowledge and Counseling - Dr. David Mackey

Paul T. Finger MD: The First Ophthalmic Oncology Lectureship at Tulane Medical School

Retinoblastoma: Presentation and Diagnosis - Dr. Vikas Khetan

Retinoblastoma: One Retinoblastoma World Map Initiative- Dr. Brenda Gallie

Retinoblastoma: Munier on Intravitreal and Intra-arterial Chemotherapy

Retinoblastoma: Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy for Extra-Ocular Retinoblastoma - Dr. Bhavna Chawla

Retinoblastoma: Low vs Full Penetrance RB1 Retinoblastoma Mutations and Mosaicist - Dr Brenda Gallie

Paul T. Finger MD: Meet and Learn about Dr. Finger, the Director of The New York Eye Cancer Center

Retinoblastoma: Laser, Plaque and Cryotherapy for Retinoblastoma - Dr. Francis Munier

Retinoblastoma: Intraocular Tumor Resection for Retinoblastoma - Dr Junyang Zhao

Retinoblastoma: Intra-arterial Chemotherapy: Evidence and Hype - Dr. Brenda Gallie

Retinoblastoma: History of Retinoblastoma in China - Dr Junyang Zhao