Juvenile hemangiomas are common, benign vascular tumors of infancy. These lesions
enlarge rapidly through cellular hyperplasia during the first year of life and then involute over …

Background Juvenile hemangiomas are common, benign tumors, distinctive for their
perinatal presentation, rapid growth during the first year of life, and subsequent involution …

Vascular tumors of infancy and childhood represent a number of clinicopathologically
distinct entities for which precise histopathological diagnosis is often essential in …

Infantile hemangiomas (IHs) are the most common tumors of childhood. Unlike other tumors,
they have the unique ability to involute after proliferation, often leading primary care …

Objective To map sites of occurrence of facial infantile hemangiomas and correlate these
with pattern of tumor growth, clinical complications, and proximity to structural and …

Diabetes mellitus is characterized by either the inability to produce insulin (type 1 diabetes)
or as insensitivity to insulin secreted by the body (type 2 diabetes). In either case, the body is …

Background Infantile hemangiomas are common tumors, distinctive for their perinatal
presentation, rapid growth during the first year of life, and subsequent involution—and for …

Congenital vascular lesions are often misdiagnosed and, for the most part, left untreated.
The absence of a uniformly accepted classification of these lesions and confusion over their …

Juvenile hemangiomas are the most common tumors of infancy, occurring in as many as
10% of all births. These benign vascular lesions enlarge rapidly during the first year of life by …

Abstract Background and Objectives Imaging of subcutaneous veins is important in many
applications, such as gaining venous access and vascular surgery. Despite a long history of …