A case of Cavernous Haemangioma over Urogenital site
Journal Title: Gujarat Medical Journal - Year 2018, Vol 73, Issue 2
Abstract
Hemangiomas are developmental vascular abnormalities and more than 50% of these lesions occur in the head and neck region, with the lips, tongue, buccal mucosa, and palate most commonly involved . One of the most complicated areas a hemangioma can develop in is the urogenital area or anogenital area. Most congenital hemangioma regresses spontaneously without treatment. However surgery is the therapy of choice in the isolated vascular lesions
Authors and Affiliations
Sudhir Chandana, Urvish Parikh, Vinay Rohara, Ankit Kothari, Simran Bhalla
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP431449
- DOI -
- Views 140
- Downloads 0
A Study on Role of Partograph in Vaginal Birth after Cesarean Section
The benefits of partograph and its individual components have been a debatable issue amongst the obstetricians of developed countries. There are a number of reports conflicting WHO recommendations in the recent years. Th...
Study of Hypothyroidism in Pregnancy and its Association to Development of Pre-Eclampsia
AIMS: To study association of development of pre-eclampsia in hypothyroid cases. To study outcome and infertility association in hypothyroid cases. SUBJECTS AND METHODS : It is an observational study of 87 antenatal hypo...
A study of Endometrial Pathology in abnormal uterine bleeding
ABSTRACT Introduction : - Abnormal Uterine Bleeding is a commonest symptom in gynecology opd. - Endometrial curettage is a diagnostic step in AUB. - This study was done to evaluate Histopathology of endometrium to identi...
A Comparative study between Microscope Assisted Tympanoplasty & Less Invasive Endoscope Assisted Tympanoplasty
Objective : To evaluate the efficacy of the endoscope assisted tympanoplasty and comparison with microscope assisted tympanoplasty. Methods : Between December 2015 and November 2016, 61 patients of clinically diagnosed...
Role of Blood Components Transfusion in Obstetrics
Appropriate and rational use of blood/components is essential for ensuring availability for the needy as well as preventing risks of transfusion-transmitted diseases and saving resources. The safety, adequacy, and effect...