Results 241 to 250 of about 277,410 (280)

Management of Venous Malformations

Facial Plastic Surgery, 2012
Venous malformations (VMs) frequently occur in the head and neck with a predilection for the parotid gland, submandibular triangle, buccal space, muscles of mastication, lips, and upper aerodigestive tract. They are composed of congenitally disrupted ectatic veins with inappropriate connections and tubular channels.
Gresham T, Richter, Leah, Braswell
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Venous malformation of the vulva

British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 2001
Case reportA 27 year old, nulliparous woman presented with athree-year history of a painless swelling in the left labiummajus of the vulva. This was thought to be a Bartholin’scyst and was treated by aspiration at another hospital, butit soon recurred. The swelling increased on standing anddid not change with the menstrual cycle.
M, Matsushita, H, Yabushita, M, Hosaka, M, Noguchi, M, Nakanishi   +4 more
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Cerebral Venous Malformations

Australasian Radiology, 1989
ABSTRACTCerebral venous malformations (CVM) are increasingly being recognised with the widespread use of CT scanning. Five cases are presented which demonstrate typical angiographic features and CT findings. These lesions when located in the cerebral hemispheres are benign and have been distinguished from the better known arteriovenous malformations on
G, Jackson, P, Champness, N, Sacharias
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Foam sclerotherapy of venous malformations

Phlebology, 2007
Venous malformations may occur either as localized or segmental lesions. Radiologic imaging defines the extent of involvement but magnetic resonance imaging is the best modality: it gives a bright hypersignal on T2-weighted spin-echo sequences. During a 30-month period, 1427 patients were investigated for venous disorders and 1% were ...
J, Bergan, V, Cheng
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Sclerotherapy for venous malformations

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1995
Of the congenital vascular abnormalities, venous malformations receive little attention and essentially no discussion of treatment. The author describes a 30-year experience with sclerotherapy, which was used for 34 venous malformations. In some cases, these lesions are localized and can be excised, but all the patients in this series had such ...
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Surgical management of venous malformations

Phlebology, 2007
Objectives Among vascular malformations, the predominantly venous malformations represent the majority of cases. They form a clinical entity and therefore need clear concepts concerning diagnosis and treatment.
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Endovascular Management of Venous Malformations

Phlebology: The Journal of Venous Disease, 2007
Venous malformations are the most common vascular anomalies. When they are superficial and large, they are easily recognized. However, when the malformation is deep or involves normally occurring veins, the diagnosis can be challenging. Extremity varicosities may be the only visible signs of the problem.
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Venous Malformation in the Gastrocnemius Muscle

Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2020
A 35-year-old woman was referred to physical therapy by her primary care physician for right calf pain with gradual onset over 1 year. Following examination, the patient underwent 2 months of treatment; given limited progress, the patient was referred to an orthopaedist.
Josiah, Faville, Steve, Karas, Leon, Toye   +2 more
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A venous malformation of the cavernous sinus

The British Journal of Radiology, 1976
The clinical features and radiological demonstration of a previously unreported venous malformation of the cavernous sinus are described. A 13-year-old boy was first seen by an ophthalmologist at one year of age when his mother noticed unequal pupils. At four years of age, his right eye started to protrude and a diagnosis of a cyst behind the right eye
F I, Spiro, L, Meyerson
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Venous Malformation

2017
Aleksandar M. Vlahovic, Emir Q. Haxhija
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