Results 241 to 250 of about 1,752 (296)

Vascular Lesions of the Breast

Surgical Pathology Clinics, 2012
Vascular lesions represent a minority of tumors originating in the breast. The most common entities are benign and include hemangiomas and angiolipomas. Malignant vascular lesions (angiosarcomas) are rare and may be primary or secondary to radiation.
Brooke, Howitt, Alessandra F, Nascimento
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Vascular lesions of the breast

Seminars in Diagnostic Pathology, 2017
Vascular lesions of the breast comprise a heterogeneous group that includes a variety of benign, atypical, and malignant lesions. The presentation of these lesions ranges from those that are microscopic and discovered incidentally, to large tumors that may extensively involve the breast parenchyma and skin. In addition, some non-vascular breast lesions
Gabrielle M, Baker, Stuart J, Schnitt
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Cutaneous Vascular Lesions

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2005
Vascular anomalies are lesions seen in all surgical disciplines, particularly in pediatric patients. Specialization in vascular anomalies involves a team effort, with the team consisting of plastic surgeons, general surgeons, neurosurgeons, pediatricians, interventional radiologists, dermatologists, ophthalmologists, otolaryngologists, hematologists ...
Michelle A, Spring, Michael L, Bentz
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Multifocal vascular lesions

Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2016
Multifocal vascular lesions are important to recognize and appropriately diagnose. Generally first noticed on the skin, multifocal vascular lesions may have systemic involvement. Distinguishing among the different types of multifocal vascular lesions is often based on clinical features; however, radiological imaging and/or biopsy are frequently needed ...
Laura E, Levin, Christine T, Lauren
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Lesiones vasculares

, 2008
Alfred T Lane, Joseph G Morelli
exaly   +2 more sources

The Vascular Lesions of Neurofibromatosis

Angiology, 1974
Peculiar arterial lesions were found in seven of 18 cases of neurofi bromatosis. As previously described, these were of four types: pure intimal, advanced intimal, intimal aneurysmal, and nodular. Many lesions had features of more than one of the pure types. Other characteristics of the lesions suggested that they are of Schwann cell origin.
W R, Salyer, D C, Salyer
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Retinal vascular lesions

Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2017
See ...
Koushik Tripathy, Yog Raj Sharma
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Vascular lesions of the hand

European Journal of Radiology, 2005
The vascular malformations are not uncommon on the hand and offer diagnostic and therapeutic challenges. Enjolras and Mulliken's classification is exposed. Their depiction and pretreatment assessment may benefit from non-invasive imaging as color-Doppler ultrasound and MRI combined with magnetic resonance angiography (MRA).
Jean-Luc, Drapé, Antoine, Feydy, Henri, Guerini, Eric, Desmarais, Didier, Godefroy, Dominique, Le Viet, Alain, Chevrot   +6 more
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Vascular Lesions of the Mediastinum

Thoracic Surgery Clinics, 2009
Most mediastinal masses seen on thoracic imaging are of solid tumor origin. As such, vascular lesions of the mediastinum can be mistaken for, or misinterpreted as, one of these more common mediastinal masses. This article stresses the importance of considering vascular entities in the differential diagnosis of mediastinal masses.
Percy, Boateng, Waqas, Anjum, Andrew S, Wechsler   +2 more
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Neck Vascular Lesions

2017
Neck injuries are often a challenge for emergency room radiologists. This chapter describes the anatomy, pathology, radiological techniques, protocols, and main radiological signs needed to recognize and to correctly describe epi-aortic vessel pathology in trauma patients.
Ferrari R., Galluzzo M., Ianniello S., Pizzi C., Trinci M., Miele V.   +5 more
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