A 7-year-old boy was brought to the clinic by his mother due to a persistent, painless lump in his left eye. His mother noticed a small, painless lump on the inner corner of his left eye. She reported no associated symptoms such as redness, itching, or discharge. His PMH is negative for any ocular trauma or infections. His physical examination revealed a solitary, mobile, translucent fluid-filled lesion on the bulbar conjunctiva near the caruncle. The lesion measures approximately 5 mm in diameter and is non-tender on palpation. The left eye and visual acuity are unremarkable. There is no conjunctival injection or discharge noted in the affected eye. Based on the patient’s history and physical examination.

Which of the following is the correct diagnosis?

Real-Life cases to ensure you are ready for your MCCQE1 Exam!

Ace Qbank Clinical Edge

REAL-LIFE CASES TO ENSURE YOU ARE READY FOR YOUR MCCQE1 EXAM!

Ace Qbank Clinical Edge

Making the proper diagnosis is one of the most important aspects of any medical student’s or junior doctor’s clinical training and hence we created Clinical Edge Cases.

Ace Qbank Clinical Edge helps our students put their knowledge of symptoms and physical findings to test by applying clinical reasoning and assessment concepts to a series of common clinical vignettes. Problem-based learning is being used to focus on the cause behind the presentation of a simulated clinical case.

Each simulated Clinical Edge case contains a list of common causes of the presented condition, offers abundant references to the presented case, making additional information easy to find

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