Vascular lesions have a varied appearance and can commonly occur in the head and neck.
A majority of these lesions are cutaneous and congenital; however, some may be acquired …

Vascular malformations and vascular tumors comprise the two specific subsets of vascular
anomalies that arise as a result of disorganized angiogenesis and neoplasm, respectively …

Objectives Vascular anomalies are included in the 30 000 rare diseases worldwide affecting
less than 5/10 000 people. Depending on their morphology and biological properties, they …

Importance Vascular anomalies of the head and neck are relatively rare lesions.
Management is challenging because of the high likelihood of involvement of functionally …

Vascular anomalies are disorders of the endothelium and surrounding cells that can affect
the vasculature and involve any anatomical structure. The most common problem …

Oral Diseases (2010) 16, 405–418 Vascular anomalies are congenital errors in vascular
development. They frequently involve the head, neck, and oral cavity. Subdivided into …

Purpose Vascular anomalies most frequently present at birth or in early childhood, and the
craniofacial region is the most common site of involvement. A long history of misleading …

Purpose To review the literature on vascular malformations and to clarify their diagnosis,
clinical presentation, and treatment options. Material and Methods The authors reviewed the …

OBJECTIVE: Vascular malformations may appear anywhere in the body; 14–65% are in the
head and neck. There are several treatments (sclerotherapy, surgery, laser treatment, and …

Sixty percent of vascular anomalies in children are found in the head and neck. These
lesions can present throughout antenatal, perinatal and childhood development. They …