Objectives: Lacrimal gland tumors are uncommon and make up about 10% of all orbital masses. Among these, the most frequent benign type is pleomorphic adenoma, which comprises nearly half of all epithelial tumors in that area. The standard approach involves surgically excising the entire pleomorphic adenoma, including its surrounding pseudocapsule and a rim of adjacent orbital tissue. We outline the diagnostic and management process done to patient, resulting satisfactory result. Methods: A 28-year-old woman presented with a progressively protruding of her right eye, causing blurred vision, globe displacement, and ocular motility obstruction. Contrast CT Scan imaging show regular border mass arising from the lacrimal gland without molding, bone involvement, nor calcification. Complete excision using a minimal invasive lateral orbitotomy approach was performed. Histopathology examination confirmed of pleomorphic adenoma without sign of malignancy. Follow up two months after surgery showed no right eye protrusion with improvement of visual and ocular motility. Results: Management of lacrimal gland tumors depends on the initial appearance, complaints, clinical condition, and imaging results. Treatment of benign cases (pleomorphic adenoma) with complete excision of the tumor, results in clinical improvement and a good prognosis with low recurrencies. Conclusion: This case highlights the diagnostic and management of lacrimal gland tumor (pleopmorphic adenoma). Initial diagnosis and subsequent action plans can influence patient outcomes and prognosis.
Keywords: lacrimal gland tumor, pleomorphic adenoma, orbitotomy
How to cite this article: Nugraha AR, Lutfi D, Fatmariyanti S, Sutjipto, Ferriastuti W, Rahniayu A., Intact Removal Of Huge Lacrimal Gland Tumor With Minimal Invasive Lateral Orbitotomy...Int J Drug Deliv Technol. 2026;16(1s): 432-438; DOI: 10.25258/ijddt.16. 432-438