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Cavernous Angiomas, Cavernous Malformations
2017Cavernous angiomas, cavernous malformations, were allocated into the group of true malformations in the international histological classification of tumors of the central nervous system only in 1979. Before this, cavernous angiomas (CAs) were regarded as tumors. CAs represent the system of communicating vascular cavities with various sizes and sinusoid
Mikhail Dolgushin +2 more
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Cavernous angiomas of the lateral ventricles
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2009Cavernous angiomas are vascular malformations which rarely involve the cavities of the lateral ventricles. Knowledge of the specific clinical and neuroradiological features displayed by these lesions is limited by the scarcity of patients included in the reported series.The aim of this study was to compile and analyse the epidemiological, clinical ...
Rodrigo, Carrasco +5 more
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Cavernous Angiomas of the Tympanic Membrane
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1972The ear drum is one region where angiomas have not been described even though they present a striking, easily recognizable gross appearance. Otoscopic examination in our two patients revealed a purplish polypoid cystic tumor projecting from the drum, but not involving the middle ear. Wide surgical excision and an autograft cured both patients and their
S I, Freedman, S, Barton, V, Goodhill
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Natural history of the cavernous angioma
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1991✓ The incidence and natural history of the cavernous angioma have remained unclear in part because of the difficulty of diagnosing and following this lesion prior to surgical excision. The introduction of magnetic resonance (MR) imaging has improved the sensitivity and specificity of diagnosing and following this vascular malformation.
J R, Robinson, I A, Awad, J R, Little
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Cavernous angioma in the fourth ventricle
Surgical Neurology, 1985A cavernous angioma in the fourth ventricle of a 47-year-old man is reported. Because of a progressive clinical course and a ring-like enhancement on computed tomography, a brain tumor, rather than a vascular disease, was suspected. The lesion was removed totally and verified histologically as a cavernous angioma.
T, Yamasaki, H, Handa, K, Moritake
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Genetics of Cerebral Cavernous Angioma
Zentralblatt für Neurochirurgie, 2006Cerebral cavernous malformations (CCM) are hamartomatous vascular anomalies characterized by densely packed, grossly enlarged immature capillaries without intervening neural tissue. Depending on their location and size (ranging from a few millimeters to several centimeters), the biologically dynamic lesions become symptomatic during the second to ...
U, Felbor +3 more
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Intraventricular cavernous angioma. A survey
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1991Since the availability of CT diagnosis 23 cases of intraventricular cavernous angioma (IVCA) have been published in the literature. Three additional cases have been operated upon in our Department. Based on these 26 cases the clinical data, radiological findings, treatment and outcome of IVCAs are reviewed.
M, Tatagiba, R, Schönmayr, M, Samii
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Hypervascular cavernous angioma at angiography
Neuroradiology, 1979Arteriovenous malformations usually do not present any diagnostic difficulty on the angiograms. However, small cryptic and cavernous angiomas cannot be demonstrated directly by arteriography because of either sluggish circulation or thrombosis. The present communication documents a relatively rare case of histologically proven cavernous angioma with a ...
V R, Rao +4 more
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