Episcleral brachytherapy led to tumour regression and resolution of non-rhegmatogenous secondary retinal detachments in this case series that included large CCH. Visual stabilisation was achieved in most cases. Given the acceptable rate of side effects detected, (125)I episcleral brachytherapy should be considered in large tumours, in tumours with a subfoveal location or extensive subretinal fluid, and in tumours that have failed to respond to other treatments.

I-125 EB is effective in tumour control, allowing preservation of the eye and useful visual function for the majority of patients.

No abstract

No abstract

In patients presenting with the association of unilateral glaucoma and asymmetric cataract, it is crucial to perform imaging studies, such as ultrasound, in order to rule out the presence of an intraocular tumor, and to achieve an early diagnosis, improving the patient's prognosis and the morbidity of treatments.