The Experts below are selected from a list of 249 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Frederick A Jakobiec - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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prepartum mixed type cavernous capillary hemangioma arising in Nevus flammeus
Ophthalmology, 1999Co-Authors: Shimon Rumelt, Heidi D Remulla, Peter A D Rubin, Frederick A JakobiecAbstract:Abstract Objective Capillary hemangioma may appear de novo and involute during the first decade of life, but rarely during pregnancy. This study describes the clinical and histologic findings of an eyelid mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in a Nevus flammeus and discusses the differential diagnosis of this lesion. Study design Clinicopathologic case report. Intervention A reddish, protruding eyelid mass arising from a Nevus flammeus at the eyelid margin in a 26-year-old woman was monitored during her pregnancy. Postpartum, the mass was excised and examined histologically. Results The lobulated tumor recurred during the second pregnancy and partially regressed following delivery. It was composed of mixed elements of cavernous and capillary hemangioma that superficially resembled Kaposi sarcoma, set against the background of a Nevus flammeus. Conclusion The differential diagnosis of discrete prepartum vascular tumor arising in Nevus flammeus includes mixed capillary-cavernous hemangioma, pseudo-Kaposi sarcoma, granuloma gravidarum, and angiodermatitis. A common stimulus during pregnancy may be the inciting factor for the development of these tumors.
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Prepartum mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in Nevus flammeus ☆
Ophthalmology, 1999Co-Authors: Shimon Rumelt, Heidi D Remulla, Peter A D Rubin, Frederick A JakobiecAbstract:Abstract Objective Capillary hemangioma may appear de novo and involute during the first decade of life, but rarely during pregnancy. This study describes the clinical and histologic findings of an eyelid mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in a Nevus flammeus and discusses the differential diagnosis of this lesion. Study design Clinicopathologic case report. Intervention A reddish, protruding eyelid mass arising from a Nevus flammeus at the eyelid margin in a 26-year-old woman was monitored during her pregnancy. Postpartum, the mass was excised and examined histologically. Results The lobulated tumor recurred during the second pregnancy and partially regressed following delivery. It was composed of mixed elements of cavernous and capillary hemangioma that superficially resembled Kaposi sarcoma, set against the background of a Nevus flammeus. Conclusion The differential diagnosis of discrete prepartum vascular tumor arising in Nevus flammeus includes mixed capillary-cavernous hemangioma, pseudo-Kaposi sarcoma, granuloma gravidarum, and angiodermatitis. A common stimulus during pregnancy may be the inciting factor for the development of these tumors.
Shimon Rumelt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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prepartum mixed type cavernous capillary hemangioma arising in Nevus flammeus
Ophthalmology, 1999Co-Authors: Shimon Rumelt, Heidi D Remulla, Peter A D Rubin, Frederick A JakobiecAbstract:Abstract Objective Capillary hemangioma may appear de novo and involute during the first decade of life, but rarely during pregnancy. This study describes the clinical and histologic findings of an eyelid mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in a Nevus flammeus and discusses the differential diagnosis of this lesion. Study design Clinicopathologic case report. Intervention A reddish, protruding eyelid mass arising from a Nevus flammeus at the eyelid margin in a 26-year-old woman was monitored during her pregnancy. Postpartum, the mass was excised and examined histologically. Results The lobulated tumor recurred during the second pregnancy and partially regressed following delivery. It was composed of mixed elements of cavernous and capillary hemangioma that superficially resembled Kaposi sarcoma, set against the background of a Nevus flammeus. Conclusion The differential diagnosis of discrete prepartum vascular tumor arising in Nevus flammeus includes mixed capillary-cavernous hemangioma, pseudo-Kaposi sarcoma, granuloma gravidarum, and angiodermatitis. A common stimulus during pregnancy may be the inciting factor for the development of these tumors.
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Prepartum mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in Nevus flammeus ☆
Ophthalmology, 1999Co-Authors: Shimon Rumelt, Heidi D Remulla, Peter A D Rubin, Frederick A JakobiecAbstract:Abstract Objective Capillary hemangioma may appear de novo and involute during the first decade of life, but rarely during pregnancy. This study describes the clinical and histologic findings of an eyelid mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in a Nevus flammeus and discusses the differential diagnosis of this lesion. Study design Clinicopathologic case report. Intervention A reddish, protruding eyelid mass arising from a Nevus flammeus at the eyelid margin in a 26-year-old woman was monitored during her pregnancy. Postpartum, the mass was excised and examined histologically. Results The lobulated tumor recurred during the second pregnancy and partially regressed following delivery. It was composed of mixed elements of cavernous and capillary hemangioma that superficially resembled Kaposi sarcoma, set against the background of a Nevus flammeus. Conclusion The differential diagnosis of discrete prepartum vascular tumor arising in Nevus flammeus includes mixed capillary-cavernous hemangioma, pseudo-Kaposi sarcoma, granuloma gravidarum, and angiodermatitis. A common stimulus during pregnancy may be the inciting factor for the development of these tumors.
David J Aughton - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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familial medial telangiectatic Nevus variant of Nevus flammeus port wine stain
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1993Co-Authors: Krystyna A Pasyk, Stanislaw R Wlodarczyk, Malgorzata M Jakobczak, Marian Kurek, David J AughtonAbstract:: Six families in which a few members, in three generations, were affected with medial telangiectatic Nevus (salmon patch, stork bite, angel's kiss) on the forehead, glabella, upper eyelids, upper lip, nose, and nuchal and occipital areas are presented. This is a mild variant of lateral telangiectatic Nevus (Nevus flammeus, port-wine stain) that disappears in about 50 percent of patients during the first years of life. In one family, lateral telangiectatic Nevus (Nevus flammeus, port-wine stain) and superficial (strawberry) hemangioma coexisted with medial telangiectatic Nevus. This paper discusses the familial incidence of medial telangiectatic Nevus and a new modality of treatment. Moreover, the paper presents a classification of vascular malformations and proposes a new terminology.
Krystyna A Pasyk - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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familial medial telangiectatic Nevus variant of Nevus flammeus port wine stain
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1993Co-Authors: Krystyna A Pasyk, Stanislaw R Wlodarczyk, Malgorzata M Jakobczak, Marian Kurek, David J AughtonAbstract:: Six families in which a few members, in three generations, were affected with medial telangiectatic Nevus (salmon patch, stork bite, angel's kiss) on the forehead, glabella, upper eyelids, upper lip, nose, and nuchal and occipital areas are presented. This is a mild variant of lateral telangiectatic Nevus (Nevus flammeus, port-wine stain) that disappears in about 50 percent of patients during the first years of life. In one family, lateral telangiectatic Nevus (Nevus flammeus, port-wine stain) and superficial (strawberry) hemangioma coexisted with medial telangiectatic Nevus. This paper discusses the familial incidence of medial telangiectatic Nevus and a new modality of treatment. Moreover, the paper presents a classification of vascular malformations and proposes a new terminology.
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acquired lateral telangiectatic Nevus port wine stain or Nevus flammeus
Cutis, 1993Co-Authors: Krystyna A PasykAbstract:: Three adult patients (one man and two women) with acquired lateral telangiectatic Nevus (acquired port-wine stain or acquired Nevus flammeus) on the face are presented. One patient had no history of preceding trauma. However, in two others, chronic sun exposure probably caused actinic damage of the skin with telangiectasia. A review of the literature on acquired lateral telangiectatic Nevus and its causative factors is presented.
Peter A D Rubin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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prepartum mixed type cavernous capillary hemangioma arising in Nevus flammeus
Ophthalmology, 1999Co-Authors: Shimon Rumelt, Heidi D Remulla, Peter A D Rubin, Frederick A JakobiecAbstract:Abstract Objective Capillary hemangioma may appear de novo and involute during the first decade of life, but rarely during pregnancy. This study describes the clinical and histologic findings of an eyelid mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in a Nevus flammeus and discusses the differential diagnosis of this lesion. Study design Clinicopathologic case report. Intervention A reddish, protruding eyelid mass arising from a Nevus flammeus at the eyelid margin in a 26-year-old woman was monitored during her pregnancy. Postpartum, the mass was excised and examined histologically. Results The lobulated tumor recurred during the second pregnancy and partially regressed following delivery. It was composed of mixed elements of cavernous and capillary hemangioma that superficially resembled Kaposi sarcoma, set against the background of a Nevus flammeus. Conclusion The differential diagnosis of discrete prepartum vascular tumor arising in Nevus flammeus includes mixed capillary-cavernous hemangioma, pseudo-Kaposi sarcoma, granuloma gravidarum, and angiodermatitis. A common stimulus during pregnancy may be the inciting factor for the development of these tumors.
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Prepartum mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in Nevus flammeus ☆
Ophthalmology, 1999Co-Authors: Shimon Rumelt, Heidi D Remulla, Peter A D Rubin, Frederick A JakobiecAbstract:Abstract Objective Capillary hemangioma may appear de novo and involute during the first decade of life, but rarely during pregnancy. This study describes the clinical and histologic findings of an eyelid mixed type cavernous-capillary hemangioma arising in a Nevus flammeus and discusses the differential diagnosis of this lesion. Study design Clinicopathologic case report. Intervention A reddish, protruding eyelid mass arising from a Nevus flammeus at the eyelid margin in a 26-year-old woman was monitored during her pregnancy. Postpartum, the mass was excised and examined histologically. Results The lobulated tumor recurred during the second pregnancy and partially regressed following delivery. It was composed of mixed elements of cavernous and capillary hemangioma that superficially resembled Kaposi sarcoma, set against the background of a Nevus flammeus. Conclusion The differential diagnosis of discrete prepartum vascular tumor arising in Nevus flammeus includes mixed capillary-cavernous hemangioma, pseudo-Kaposi sarcoma, granuloma gravidarum, and angiodermatitis. A common stimulus during pregnancy may be the inciting factor for the development of these tumors.