Results 261 to 270 of about 78,218 (297)

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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Complex vascular anomalies

Pediatric Surgery International, 2013
The classification system for vascular anomalies now used by experts worldwide comprises two distinct disease entities that differ in their biologic and pathologic features: vascular tumors and vascular malformations. Vascular tumors include infantile and congenital hemangiomas, tufted angiomas, and kaposiform hemangioendotheliomas.
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Histopathology of Vascular Anomalies

Facial Plastic Surgery, 2012
Vascular anomalies may be appropriately classified into two broad categories, vascular tumors and vascular malformations, which are distinguished by the presence of cellular proliferation in contrast to aberrations in morphogenesis, respectively. This system of classification is based upon histological features that may in large part be differentiating,
Amir, Aboutalebi, Chad J, Jessup, Paula E, North, Martin C, Mihm   +3 more
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The genetics of vascular anomalies

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2012
To summarize clinically relevant findings in the genetic cause and gene expression of vascular anomalies.Infantile hemangioma demonstrates familial clustering and is associated with atopic disease. Variable gene expression is seen in infantile hemangioma during proliferation and involution.
Alice, Frigerio, David A, Stevenson, J Fredrik, Grimmer   +2 more
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Newcomers in Vascular Anomalies

Surgical Pathology Clinics, 2020
Vascular anomalies are composed of tumors and malformations and with overlapping histologies, thus are often misdiagnosed or labeled with imprecise terminology. Lesions are common and usually diagnosed during infancy or childhood; the estimated prevalence is 4.5%.
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CONGENITAL VASCULAR ANOMALIES

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1951
Congenital vascular anomalies involving relatively superficial sites present wide variations in clinical manifestations. These lesions include the commonly observed capillary or cavernous hemangiomas of the infant and unusual abnormalities of the adult which offer difficult but stimulating problems in their evaluation.
A W, THOMPSON, J C, SHAFER
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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

Current Problems in Surgery, 2000
J B, Mulliken, S J, Fishman, P E, Burrows   +2 more
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Vascular Anomalies

Surgical Clinics of North America, 2006
Emily R, Christison-Lagay, Steven J, Fishman   +1 more
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Vascular Anomalies Guidelines by the Italian Society for the study of Vascular Anomalies (SISAV).

International angiology : a journal of the International Union of Angiology, 2015
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Stillo, F, Baraldini, V, Dalmonte, P, El Hachem, M, Mattassi, R, Vercellio, G, Amato, B, Bellini, C, Bergui, M, Bianchini, G, Diociaiuti, A, Campisi, C, Gandolfo, C, Gelmetti, C, Moneghini, L, Monti, L, Magri, C, Neri, I, Paoloantonio, G, Patrizi, A, Rollo, M, Santecchia, L, Vaghi, M, Vercellino, N.   +23 more
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