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Pediatric dermatology, 2018
Verrucous hemangioma or verrucous venous malformation is a superficial venous malformation frequently misdiagnosed as a lymphatic malformation because of its classical hyperkeratotic appearance.
O. Boccara +9 more
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Verrucous hemangioma or verrucous venous malformation is a superficial venous malformation frequently misdiagnosed as a lymphatic malformation because of its classical hyperkeratotic appearance.
O. Boccara +9 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Venous malformation of the orbit
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2004The patient underwent resection of the venous malformation through a subciliary incision (Fig 5). A sub-periosteal dissection was carried out along the lateral and inferior orbital margins, the floor and lateral orbital wall. Excision of the lesion was facilitated by excision of a bony spur at the inferior orbital margin.
Helen D. Brasch +3 more
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Management of Venous Malformations
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2012Venous 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 E. Braswell
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Management of Venous Malformations
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2011Venous malformation results from an error in vascular morphogenesis. Although this condition is present at birth, it may not become evident until childhood or adolescence when it has grown large enough to cause a visible deformity or symptoms. This article discusses the types, diagnosis, and the nonoperative and operative management of venous ...
Arin K. Greene, Ahmad I. Alomari
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 1990
✓ Although cerebral venous malformations have been reported to cause epilepsy, progressive neurological deficits, and hemorrhage, their clinical significance remains controversial. In an attempt to clarify the natural history of the lesion and suggest an appropriate management strategy, the authors review their experience with 30 patients.
Daniele Rigamonti +5 more
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✓ Although cerebral venous malformations have been reported to cause epilepsy, progressive neurological deficits, and hemorrhage, their clinical significance remains controversial. In an attempt to clarify the natural history of the lesion and suggest an appropriate management strategy, the authors review their experience with 30 patients.
Daniele Rigamonti +5 more
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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
Graeme D. Jackson +2 more
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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
Graeme D. Jackson +2 more
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A Venous Malformation of the Neck [PDF]
Oto-Rhino-Laryngologia Nova, 1998 The most common cause of a mass in the neck, which appears only during the Valsalva manoeuvre, is a laryngocele. Less common are venous malformations in the neck, especially in children. We report a 5-year-old boy with a progressively enlarging tumour in the neck that proved to be a malformation between the common facial vein and external jugular vein.
L.J. Hoeve +3 more
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Sclerotherapy for venous malformations
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1995Of 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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Foam sclerotherapy of venous malformations
Phlebology, 2007Venous 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 found to have ...
V Cheng, J Bergan
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Surgical management of venous malformations
Phlebology, 2007Objectives 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. This paper presents an overview of contemporary classification as well as tactics and techniques of treatment.
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