Home Browse Clubs About Tutorial Blog RSS
Article information and data provided by NCBI

Vascular malformations: Part I.

by Garzon MC, Huang JT, Enjolras O, Frieden IJ
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology.

Article Abstract:

Cutaneous vascular malformations are rare disorders representing errors in vascular development. These lesions occur much less commonly but are often confused with the common infantile hemangioma. It is important to properly diagnose vascular malformations because of their distinct differences in morbidity, prognosis and treatment. Vascular malformations may be associated with underlying disease or systemic anomalies. Several of these syndromes are well defined and can often be distinguished on the basis of the flow characteristics of the associated vascular malformation. LEARNING OBJECTIVE: At the completion of this learning activity, participants should have a better understanding of the different types of cutaneous vascular malformations. Because of the importance of proper diagnosis of these lesions, participants should also be better able to direct correct management and treatment.

Vascular malformations: Part I.

By: Anonymous - Wed 5/30/2007 AM
A thought:

Do 'stork bites' really resolve... and then return?? I certainly see a number of older caucasians with prominent lesions. Perhaps they are more clinically prominent when their hair thins and lightens with age.
[ Discuss Article ]     [ Rate Article ]

about ·  mission ·  faq ·  terms ·  privacy ·  contact

Loaded in 0.0604 seconds, using 1.81MB of memory.