PMC5422758_01
Clinical appearance of the proptosis and downward displacement of the left globe, at the time of presentation (a) and by the second visit (b).
cop-0008-0232-g01.jpg
PMC5422758_01_cop-0008-0232-g01.jpg
F1
After acute internal and psychiatric evaluation, the patient presented herself a week later in our clinic with painless spontaneous proptosis of 4 mm of the left globe with downward displacement (Fig. 1a).
Coronal (a) and sagittal (b) T1-weighted MRI identifying a biconvex lesion in the superior medial orbital roof with compression of superior muscles. Frontal (c) and sagittal (d) T1-weighted FLAIR views 4 months later with complete resolution of the lesion.
cop-0008-0232-g02.jpg
PMC5422758_01_cop-0008-0232-g02.jpg
F2
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed a homogenous biconvex lesion (Fig. 2a, b) in the superior left medial orbit without compression of the optic nerve and lying above the superior rectus and superior oblique muscle. The MRI 4 months after the onset of symptoms showed a complete resolution of the lesion (Fig. 2c, d).