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1: Patient with a nasal tip hemangioma before and after
surgical removal. |
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2: A child with an extensive hemangioma before and after
resection. The hemangioma acts as its own tissue expander thereby
simplifying the process of resection. |
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3: Patient with a large hemangioma upper lip distorting
normal anatomy, before and after surgery. |
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4: Patient with a large forehead hemangioma interfering
with eye opening. Before and after surgery |
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5: A hemangioma of the nasal tip as an infant and several
months later after extensive proliferation. |
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6: A child with a parotid hemangioma before and after
proliferation. This hemangioma was unfortunately not treated and
had been allowed to proliferate unchecked. |
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7: A child with a fairly superficial hemangioma before
and after complete involution of the lesion has taken place. This
child received no treatment and at the age of 17, still has extensive
scarring, telangiectasia and residual fibro fatty tissue. |
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8: A child with an extensive hemangioma that had before
and after treatment with a pulse dye laser. The child received 6
treatments with a pulse dye a laser and is shown here at his first
birthday. The hemangioma had been proliferating very rapidly and
that is no longer evident. |
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9: Patient before and after surgery for chin and forehead
hemangiomas. |
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10: An extensive deep venous malformation. |
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11: A multifocal venous malformation of the tongue. This
is a common situation for venous malformations. |
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12: A child with an extensive venous malformation of
her upper lip before and after several treatments with a Nd:YAG
laser as well as surgical resection of the lesion. |
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13: Patient with facial port wine stain before and
after several laser treatments. |
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14: A child with a portwine stain of her upper lip. The
portwine stains also involves the gum of the upper jaw and as a
result, this site has overgrown slightly. The increased spacing
of teeth is evidence of this. |
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15: An advanced portwine stain with obvious cobblestone
formation. Most portwine stains will develop these cobblestones
at some stage. Early or low grade hemangiomas develop these cobblestones
later whereas high grade hemangiomas develop them much earlier. |
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16: Patient with an extensive arteriovenous malformation,
with dilation of vessels and ulceration of the overlying skin. |
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17: Before and after excision of nasal tip/ala hemangioma. |
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18: A patient before and after laser treatment of extensive
lympathic malformation of his tongue. |
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19: A child with an extensive venous malformation of
her upper lip. |
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20: A child with Kassabach-Merritt Syndrome. |
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21: A midline venular malformation. |
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22: A patient with a lymphatic malformation. |
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23: Child at 28 months of age with extensive "beard"
hemangioma and tracheostomy. After several surgeries and removal
of tracheostomy. |
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24: Child with lymphatic malformation of the oral cavity,
airway and neck before and after removal of a large portion of the
malformation in the left neck. |
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25: Young girl with large right ear hemangioma before
and after surgery. |
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26: Young twin girl with a large birthmark putting pressure
on her eye, before and after surgery. |
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27: Patient as an infant and then at 3 years old having
undergone several steroid injections. |
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28: Patient with a large nasal bridge hemangioma, before
and after surgery. She will undergo laser treatment to remove the
remaining red. |
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29: A young patient with an extensive hemangioma
affecting her left eye. Before and after pulsed dye laser and
surgery. |
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