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General Medicine

Hemangiomas and Other Vascular Lesions, Pediatric

Katherine B. Püttgen, MD Reviewed 10/2018
 

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Congenital cavernous hemangioma of the skin.

 

Congenital cavernous hemangioma of the skin.

 

Figure 10.48. Capillary hemangioma. B: Three days after intralesional steroid injection, the hemangioma has shrunk out of the visual axis.

 

Figure 10.48. Capillary hemangioma. B: Three days after intralesional steroid injection, the hemangioma has shrunk out of the visual axis.

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FIG. 13.18. Cavernous hemangiomas. A: Multiple cavernous hemangiomas. B: Superficial cavernous hemangiomas.

 

FIG. 13.18. Cavernous hemangiomas. A: Multiple cavernous hemangiomas. B: Superficial cavernous hemangiomas.

 

FIG. 15.25. Postauricular hemangioma. This 4-month-old infant presented with a "growing sore."

 

FIG. 15.25. Postauricular hemangioma. This 4-month-old infant presented with a "growing sore."

 

<bold>Fig SK 24-14. Neurofibromatosis</bold> with hamartoma (arrows).

 

<bold>Fig SK 24-14. Neurofibromatosis</bold> with hamartoma (arrows).

 

Hemangioma. Lesion could easily be mistaken for nodular melanoma if not inspected closely

 

Hemangioma. Lesion could easily be mistaken for nodular melanoma if not inspected closely

 
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