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TREATMENT OF VASCULAR NEVI BY INJECTION OF SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS

Archives of Dermatology, 1932
This work has been undertaken with the hope of offering a more effective method of treatment for vascular nevi. Although present methods of treatment by radiation, electrocoagulation and excision have been more or less successful, no one of them has been entirely satisfactory. In an effort to avoid operations, scars, undue expense or the possibility of
Richard J. Kelly, George C. Andrews
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SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS

Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1940
Experimental studies on animals with different sclerosing solutions have been carried out before. Wolf 1 studied histologic alterations following injection of solution of mercury bichloride; Meisen 2 reported histologic changes following the use of sodium salicylate, and Dorffel, 3 changes following the injection of sugar and saline solutions.
L. Isaak
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Human Saphenous Vein In Vitro Model for Studying the Action of Sclerosing Solutions

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1993
background. Previous studies detailing the clinical and histologic effects of sclerosing solutions in rabbit ear and other animal vein models have provided information comparing the effects of various concentrations of hypertonic saline with and without dextrose (Sclerodex), polidocanol, scleremo (chromated glycerin), and sodium tetradecyl sul‐fate ...
Steven M. Rotter, Robert A. Weiss
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TREATMENT OF ESOPHAGEAL VARICES BY INJECTION OF A SCLEROSING SOLUTION

open access: closedJournal of the American Medical Association, 1947
In 1940 I reported1on my initial experience with the treatment of esophageal varices by injection of a sclerosing solution through an esophagoscope according to the technic of Crafoord and Frenckner,2and in 1941 I reported3on 11 cases in which this method of treatment had been used.
Herman J. Moersch
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TREATMENT OF ANGIOMA OF THE EYELID BY INJECTION OF SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1936
Though angioma is usually a benign tumor, it sometimes degenerates into a malignant growth, and surgical intervention is necessary. In about 65 per cent of the cases angioma is located on the face and therefore is mutilating. The second peculiarity of angioma is that it occurs in childhood in 80 per cent of the cases.
B. Malkin
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Use of sclerosing solution in treatment of ameloblastoma

open access: closedOral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1960
Louis W. Schultz, Sunder J. Vazirani
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