* Laser therapy * Plaque therapy * Radiotherapy - The ophthalmologist decides in conjunction with the radiation oncologist which type of radiation therapy is most suitable, based on size and location of the tumour. Today, modern radiation treatment modalities, such as proton therapy, are likely to be chosen, for providing superior accuracy in dose delivery, helping to spare healthy tissue and the sensitive optic nerves. * Proton therapy * Enucleation of the eye - Removal of the eye, but the muscles and eyelids are left intact. An implant is inserted, then the person wears a conformer shield and later the person will have their prosthesis made and fitted (the prosthesis is made by an ocularist and is made to look like the person's real eye) * Evisceration - Removal of the eye contents, leaving the sclera or the white part of the eye. * Exenteration - Removal of the eye, all orbital contents, which can involve the eyelids as well. A special prosthesis is made to cover the defect and improve appearance. * Iridectomy - Removal of the affected piece of the iris * Choroidectomy - Removal of the choroid layer (the vascular tissue sandwiched between the sclera and the retina) * Iridocyclectomy - Removal of the iris plus the ciliary body muscle. * Eyewall resection - Cutting into the eye to remove a tumor e.g. melanoma. This operation can be quite difficult to perform. * Chemotherapy
Eye neoplasm
Eye disease
Corneal ectatic disorders
Ocular ischemic syndrome
Optic nerve tumor
Vitreoretinopathy
Corneal ulcer
Cat eye syndrome