Results 251 to 260 of about 1,001,818 (295)

Vascular Anomalies in Pediatrics

Advances in Pediatrics, 2015
A standardized classification system allows improvements in diagnostic accuracy. Multidisciplinary vascular anomaly centers combine medical, surgical, radiologic, and pathologic expertise. This collaborative approach tailors treatment and management of vascular anomalies for affected individuals.
Lisa S, Foley, Ann M, Kulungowski
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Vascular Anomalies in Children

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2012
The process of understanding and treating children with vascular anomalies has been hampered by confusing and occasionally incorrect terminology. The most important step when evaluating a maxillofacial vascular anomaly is to determine whether it is a tumor or a malformation. In most cases, this diagnosis can be made by history and physical examination.
Shelly, Abramowicz, Bonnie L, Padwa
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Vascular anomalies and wounds

Journal of Tissue Viability, 2013
Vascular anomalies comprise vascular tumours and vascular malformations. Some vascular anomalies result in ulcerations and necrosis. In vascular tumours, infantile haemangiomas are predominant and ulceration is demonstrated in up to 16%. In vascular malformations, arteriovenous malformations predominate and frequently demonstrate either primary ...
Sadanori, Akita, Seiji, Houbara, Mihoko, Akatsuka, Akiyoshi, Hirano   +3 more
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Vascular Anomalies in Pediatrics

Surgical Clinics of North America, 2012
Vascular tumors consist of lesions secondary to endothelial hyperplasia, incorporating both hemangiomas and less common pediatric vascular tumors. Vascular malformations arise by dysmorphogenesis and exhibit normal endothelial cell turnover. Some anomalies may incorporate multiple areas of the vascular tree.
R Dawn, Fevurly, Steven J, Fishman
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Guidelines for Vascular Anomalies by the Italian Society for the study of Vascular Anomalies (SISAV)

International Angiology, 2022
[no abstract available]
Stillo F., Mattassi R., Diociaiuti A., Neri I., Baraldini V., Dalmonte P., Amato B., Ametrano O., Amico G., Bianchini G., Campisi C., Cattaneo E., Causin F., Cavalli R., Colletti G., Corbeddu M., Coppo P., De Fiores A., Di Giuseppe P., El Hachem M., Esposito F., Fulcheri E., Gandolfo C., Grussu F., Guglielmo A., Leuzzi M., Manunza F., Moneghini L., Monzani N. A., Nicodemi E. M., Occella C., Orso M., Pagella F. G., Paolantonio G., Pasetti F., Rollo M., Ruggiero F., Santecchia L., Spaccini L., Taurino M., Vaghi M., Vercellio G., Zama M., Zocca A., Aguglia M., Castronovo E. L., De Lorenzi E., Fontana E., Gusson E., Lanza J., Lizzio R., Mancardi M. M., Rosina E., Chiti D., Lugli M., Maleti O.   +55 more
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Congenital vascular anomalies

Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2004
Congenital vascular anomalies are rare. The cardiovascular specialist should nevertheless be aware of the more common types of vascular anomalies and understand the implications for patient treatment and the likelihood of associated morbidity. The presentation of congenital arteriovenous malformations can range from asymptomatic or cosmetic lesions, to
Edwin C., Gravereaux, Louis L., Nguyen, Leslie D., Cunningham   +2 more
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Vascular Anomalies: Hemangiomas

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2002
Mulliken and Glowacki categorized vascular anomalies as either hemangiomas or malformations, with the former being the most common tumor of infancy. Despite distinct clinical, radiologic, and histologic findings, the two major types of vascular lesions are often confused.
Thomas J, Gampper, Raymond F, Morgan
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Vascular Anomalies of the Mediastinum

Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 1999
Vascular anomalies, including hemangiomas and vascular malformations, comprise 3% to 6% of mediastinal masses in childhood. These lesions, whether in the mediastinum or elsewhere, often are misdiagnosed and treated inappropriately. Correct diagnosis almost always can be established by history, external physical examination of associated anomalies ...
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Vascular ring anomaly

Head & Neck, 1989
AbstractCongenital vascular ring anomalies frequently present to the pediatric otolaryngologist with symptoms oftracheoesophageal compression. One such case is reported and the literature reviewed. The role of the otolaryngologist in the diagnosis and management of congenital vascular ring anomalies is discussed.
D H, Kraus, J D, Hayes, H M, Tucker
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Vascular anomalies of the scalp

Child's Nervous System, 1990
Paediatricians and surgeons of different disciplines are referred vascular anomalies of the scalp from time to time. These rare lesions may produce serious side-effects and the authors review the treatment of these abnormalities illustrated by five cases. Where possible, total excision is the treatment of choice.
J L, Taylor, A D, Hockley, R, Downing
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