OWL: OCOSH Classification/Bone Diseases/Orthopaedic Oncology/Connective and Soft Tissue Neoplasms/Bone Neoplasms/Hemangioma of Bone

Arteriovenous Malformations eMedicine

Lee, Puapong & Dubois — 2007-06-25 17:15:10 GMT

Authored by Vascular Surgeons.
Synonyms and related keywords: arteriovenous malformations, hemangiomas, haemangiomas, vascular malformations, capillary hemangioma, cavernous hemangioma, strawberry nevus, port-wine stain, portwine stain, port wine stain, arteriovenous fistula, nevus flammeus, vascular anomaly, cherry hemangioma, Klippel-Trenaunay syndrome, KTS, Dandy-Walker syndrome, Sturge-Weber syndrome, Parkes Weber syndrome, Osler-Weber-Rendu syndrome, von Hippel-Lindau syndrome, macular stains, stork bites, angel's kiss, angels kisses, salmon patch, telangiectasias, spider veins, birthmark, birth mark

Haemangioma of Bone CancerWeb

Not Available — 2007-06-25 17:15:10 GMT

Lytic bone lesion, can cross joint spaces and interosseous membranes Findings: vertebral body: vertical striations (ivory), skull: sunburst or sunrise, long bone: soap bubble or honeycomb, which may surround a joint see also: Mafucci syndrome

Haemangioma Proximal Tibia

Mike Tobin — 2006-12-17 17:15:10 GMT

Radiology Site. Case Description

Haemangioma vertebral body

Not Available — 2002-01-31 17:15:10 GMT

Radiology case 331-3141

Hemangioma

Not Available — 2002-02-04 17:15:10 GMT

marrow lesion menu

Hemangioma Bone MedPix

Not Available — 2007-06-25 17:15:10 GMT

Cases from the USUHS collection

Hemangioma Cedars Sinai

Not Available — 2007-07-06 17:15:10 GMT

Hemangiomas are tumors that occur in the bones of the spine, often found in the back above and just below the waist. They are benign, which means they do not tend to get worse or spread to other tissues. Hemangiomas usually only involve one vertebra

Hemangioma eMedicine

Katz & Damron — 2007-06-25 17:15:10 GMT

Orthopedists most commonly are called upon to treat hemangiomas of the deep soft tissues and bone. Skeletal muscle is the most common site for hemangioma of the deep soft tissue. Intramuscular hemangiomas may cause symptoms such as pain and swelling for which patients seek treatment. Hemangioma of bone may be symptomatic or may be purely an incidental finding. Most commonly, hemangiomas are localized to a single area, but multiple hemangiomas may occur in a single individual in a process known as hemangiomatosis.

Hemangioma of Bone CHORUS

Kahn — 2007-06-25 17:15:10 GMT

a CHORUS notecard document about hemangioma of bone. Illustrations (images) and cross-references

Hemangioma of Bone eMedicine

Chasi & Hide — 2007-06-25 17:15:10 GMT

Radiology: Contents - Introduction Differentials Radiograph CT SCAN MRI Nuclear Medicine Angiography Intervention Multimedia References
Bone hemangiomas are benign, malformed vascular lesions, overall constituting less than 1% of all primary bone neoplasms. They occur most frequently in the vertebral column (30-50%) and skull (20%), whereas involvement of other sites (including the long bones, short tubular bones, and ribs) is extremely rare. Bone hemangiomas are usually asymptomatic lesions discovered incidentally on imaging or postmortem examination and mostly encountered in the middle-aged. The symptoms are largely nonspecific and depend on the site, size, and aggressiveness of the tumors.

Hemangioma of Bone Wheeless

Wheeless — 2007-03-27 17:15:10 GMT

Discussion: - typically seen in asymptomatic patients; - symptomatic patients over 40 years old may present following small spine fractures; - hemangiomas affect bone are rare; - these tumors may be located on the periosteal surface, within the cortex, or within the medullary canal;

hemangioma of vertebrae

Not Available — 2002-01-31 17:15:10 GMT

hemangioma of vertebrae

Skeletal Angiomatosis

Not Available — 2007-06-25 17:15:10 GMT

The pathology is of a soft tissue tumour, which contains cystic spaces. The lining may be lymph or blood vessel endothelium, but the tissue is derived from the same cells. Nomenclature is confused. Expression of the process can be limited to one focus or can be more widespread. Involvement of the pelvis is more common. The lungs may be involved and the process is a cause of chylous pleural effusions. Presentation is anytime, but often adolescence. Massive osteolysis or Gorham's disease can be included in this name. Usually a single bone is involved and replaced by cystic spaces, often without bone reaction. Involvement can begin with erosion of the margin of a bone