Abstract
Vascular conjunctival tumors are uncommon, usually benign lesions. Here, we report a 65-year-old male who presented with a nasal interpalpebral bulbar firm, oval, and dark-brown and non-mobile conjunctival mass. The systemic and ocular examinations including fundoscopy and gonioscopy were within normal limits. With a diagnosis of conjunctival malignant melanoma (CMM), the patient underwent excisional biopsy, partial sclerectomy, and cryotherapy. Microscopic examination revealed dilated vascular channels filled by red blood cells, separated by fibrous interstitium and no sign of malignancy. Therefore, a diagnosis of conjunctival cavernous hemangioma was made. Our case demonstrates that the conjunctival cavernous hemangioma can mimic malignant conjunctival lesions as well as extrascleral extension of uveal melanoma or uveal prolapse due to scleral necrosis.