Retinoblastoma (RB) is the most common intraocular malignant tumor in children. The tumor originates from the retinal cells, which are responsible for receiving light and allowing the eye to see objects.

Childhood cancer is a rare malignancy compared to adults, often occurring in the < 5 years old group. Some childhood cancers are hereditary and related to gene mutations. However, the majority of these diseases have no clear cause.

Childhood cancer is often difficult to detect in its early stages because the symptoms are nonspecific, the disease progresses silently, and the symptoms resemble many other common diseases. Early diagnosis and treatment can reduce the mortality rate from the disease as well as late complications and side effects.

Retinoblastoma, also known as retinoblastoma, is a malignant eye disease found in children. This is a dangerous disease that not only destroys the visual function of the eye but can also be life-threatening.

Eye cancer is a rare disease that can affect people of all ages, both adults and children. Like other cancers, early stage eye cancer often has no obvious clinical manifestations and appears more clearly in the later stages. Therefore, the treatment of eye cancer is not highly effective and seriously affects the ability to see.