Eye surface tumor imaging study

This study looks at skin growths near the eye using a special camera. It may help doctors better understand and diagnose these growths without needing a biopsy.

This study tests a high-resolution scan (called OCT) to better see skin tumors before they’re removed or biopsied. It may help doctors evaluate both non-pigmented and pigmented skin spots that look like possible skin cancer.

This study compares two non-invasive imaging machines (OCT) that take detailed pictures of eye tumors. The goal is to see which machine gives better images, helping doctors choose the best tool for diagnosing and monitoring eye tumors.

This study tests whether patients can use a portable eye-imaging device (OCT, which takes detailed pictures of the eye) at home to monitor their own eye health. The goal is to see if self-monitoring helps patients track changes and work better with their eye doctors.

This study uses an imaging scan called optical coherence tomography (a non-painful light scan) during surgery to map what “normal” eye tissue looks like. It may help improve how eye specialists assess eyes in the future.

This observational study looks at eyes with iris tumors and compares them to eyes without iris problems. The goal is to better understand how iris circulation and related eye measurements differ, which may help future care.