Dermatología en Costa Rica

Friday, September 20, 2019

Malformaciones vasculares segmentarias faciales

Journal Scan / Research · September 19, 2019

Cerebrovascular Anomalies in Children With Segmental Facial Hemangiomas

The British Journal of Dermatology

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Abstract 
The aetiology of infantile haemangiomas is still not fully understood. The hypothesis of tissue hypoxia was corroborated by children presenting with large segmental facial haemangioma (SFH) in association with ipsilateral cerebrovascular and/or cervicovascular (CVA) anomalies. PHACE syndrome (posterior fossa malformations, haemangioma, arterial, cardiac, eye and/or sternal anomalies; OMIM 606519) is diagnosed in about 31% of all children with large facial haemangiomas. Most children have only one extracutaneous manifestation. CVA anomalies were reported in up to 91% of all patients with PHACE. Blood‐flow limiting CVA anomalies confer a risk of arterial ischaemic stroke.2 CVA anomalies are thus the most prevalent and relevant extracutaneous manifestations of PHACE syndrome.

The British Journal of Dermatology
Risk of Associated Cerebrovascular Anomalies in Children With Segmental Facial Haemangiomas
Br J Dermatol 2019 Jun 25;[EPub Ahead of Print], F Schmid, M Reipschlaeger, A Leenen, PH Hoeger 

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Benjamin Hidalgo-Matlock
Skin Care Physicians of Costa Rica

Clinica Victoria en San Pedro: 4000-1054
Momentum Escazu: 2101-9574

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