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Hemangiomas

Pediatrics In Review, 1994
The lack of standardized terminology has been a significant obstacle to a clear understanding of vascular lesions. Although the classic hemangioma undergoes involution with time, the term hemangioma has been used generically to include various vascular lesions, such as port-wine stains or venous malformations.
J E, Wahrman, P J, Honig
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Spinal Hemangiomas

Neurosurgery, 1983
Abstract Three new cases of spinal cord compression due to vertebral hemangioma are reported. The clinical presentation, with spinal pain, radicular radiation, and paraparesis, is similar to that of primary lymphoma, metastatic tumor, and disc disease. If the characteristic plain film changes of vertical trabeculations and striations are
M, Healy, D A, Herz, L, Pearl
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Capillary hemangioma (infantile periocular hemangioma)

Survey of Ophthalmology, 1994
Capillary hemangiomas are the most common orbital tumors in children. They typically arise early in life, grow rapidly during a proliferative phase and then slowly regress in an involutional phase. The tumors may present as small isolated lesions of minimal clinical significance or as large disfiguring masses that can cause visual impairment and ...
B G, Haik   +3 more
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Periorbital Hemangiomas

Dermatologic Clinics, 1992
1. Any hemangioma that involves the upper or lower lid and leads to partial closure in infancy may interfere with or prevent development of normal binocular vision in a matter of days to weeks. 2. Hemangiomas least likely to interfere with vision are lower lid lesions occupying one third of the lid margin or less, not extending beyond the eyelid region,
N S, Goldberg, M A, Rosanova
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Verrucous Hemangioma

Pediatric Dermatology, 1985
Abstract: Two patients with verrucous hemangioma, a congenital vascular malformation, were seen. The typical lesion is a unilateral group of hyperkeratotic papules and noduies on a lower extremity. Unlike the more common capillary or cavernous hemangiomas, verrucous hemangiomas tend to enlarge and spread with time, and to recur after excision.
J A, Klein, R J, Barr
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Microvenular Hemangioma

The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1993
We report five cases of microvenular hemangioma, a recently described benign vascular disorder. Clinically, they were acquired, slowly enlarging angiomatous lesions without distinctive features. Histologically, these tumors were characterized by a proliferation of small-sized, irregularly branched, blood vessels throughout the dermis embedded in a ...
F, Aloi, C, Tomasini, M, Pippione
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