Infant haemangioma (overview) Images

Haemangioma of the infant. asymptomatic, soft, deep red, rough, rough, flat plaque on the right foot of an infant which grows slowly within the first weeks and months of life. whitish or skin-coloured areas already appear within the not completely homogeneous plaque (beginning regression).

Infant hemangioma: Extensive hemangioma in the area of the back of the foot in regression without treatment in the 8th month of life.

Infant hemangioma. Largely regressed findings in the foot area. 24 months of age.

Infant hemangioma; superficial, raised red tumor protruding clearly above the skin level.

Infant hemangioma, still persistent vascular dilatation after spontaneous regression, status after 3 years.

Haemangioma of the infant (series: 3-month-old infant); initial findings of a large hemangioma with little elevation.

Infant hemangioma (series: 1.75 years old, no therapy)

Infant hemangioma (series: 2 years old, no therapy)

Infant hemangioma (series: 2.5 years old; spontaneous evolution of the hemangioma)

Infant hemangioma (series: 6 years old, complete healing, no therapy)

Haemangioma of the infant (series: initial findings):

Infant hemangioma (series: findings after 1 year): No therapy

Infant hemangioma (series: findings after 2 years): No therapy, extensive regression of the node.

Remark: In the meantime the hemangioma is completely healed (except for some telangiectasias).

Haemangioma of the infant. solitary, congenital, soft, left temporoparietal nodule, partly recognizable, whitish regression zones.

Haemangioma of the infant, hairless, solitary, congenital, soft, red nodule with mixed capillary-cavernous vascular proliferation and phased proliferation, growth arrest and regression.

Haemangioma of the infant: 3 months old infant, within 1 week extensive necrosis of the central parts, followed by rapid regression (see following documentation)

Haemangioma of the infant: After 3 months (without therapy) extensive regression with central discrete scar formation.

Haemangioma of the infant; general view of the head from the right-lateral side: At the back of the head, up to the preauricular and into the neck reaching, flat, superficial haemangioma in a 6 weeks old girl.

infant haemangioma. raised above the skin level, deep red, raspberry-like furrowed, flat raised area of rubbery to sponge-like consistency. tendency to pronounced growth has not existed for 8 months. clear signs of regression are already visible.

Infant hemangioma. scrotal and perineal hemangioma and aggregated papules in a 2-month-old boy. From day 6-7 after birth red spots appeared at first on the scrotum, which then increased in size and spread to the anus.

infant hemangioma. chronic dynamic, massive growth within the last 6 weeks, clearly increased in consistency, confluent red plaque and nodules. 6-month-old boy. no ocular functional impairment. beginning regression of the hemangioma recognizable by the grey veils over the different parts of the hemangioma (e.g. in the area of the lower plaque).

Hemangioma of the infant. 8-month-old infant has a slowly growing, livid-red, soft, smooth nodule in the region of the bridge of the nose. Phase proliferation, growth arrest and regression.

Infant hemangioma of a 13-month-old girl with a dynamically growing, livid, smooth lump, 3 x 4 cm in size, existing for 5 months.

Hemangioma of the infant. 0.9 x 1.2 cm measuring cherry red spot in the fingertip area on digitus II of the left hand of a 3-month-old infant. At birth a discrete red spot already existed in the area of the lesion which has since increased in color and size.

Hemangioma of the infant. 6-month-old girl (premature birth): Swelling of the left lower lid of a 6-month-old girl (premature birth) existing since the 2nd month of life, progressive in size, flat, blue, soft, not painful, encompassing the whole lower lid.

Infant hemangioma. 2.0 x 1.0 cm in size, solitary, chronically dynamic, rapidly growing since 2 months, soft, indolent, blue, smooth lump on the left eye of a 3-month-old infant. Furthermore, there is pronounced ptosis of the left eyelid and restrictions of the eye mobility of the left eye.

Infant subcutaneous hemangioma.

infant hemangioma

Hämangiomatose des Säuglings: (s.a.folgende Abbildungen); rote unregelmäßige Plaque mit zentralen Abblassungen.

Hämangiomatose des Säuglings:  rote unregelmäßige Plaque und Knötchen, fokale Abblassungen.

infant hemangioma. chronic dynamic soft swelling, massively growing within the last 3 weeks in a 4-month-old girl. approx. 13 x 10 cm measuring, light red, pillow-like raised soft tissue swelling with red papules and plaques tending to confluence. treatment was performed with propanolol (2 mg/kg bw) over a period of 6 months. including very good regression of both the cutaneous and the subcutaneous part of the hemangioma.

Haemangioma of the infant. soft, reddish tumor occurring dorsally on the right wrist during the first months of life with torpid, ulcerous transformation in the further course.

infant hemangioma

Infant hemangioma, a lobular vascular tumor that infiltrates the subcutaneous fatty tissue.

Infant hemangioma. capillary hemangioma completely filling the dermis incised here. partly solid, partly characterized by immature capillary vessels with lumína of different sizes.

Haemangioma of the infant; cell-rich, lobular vascular tumor with tumor parts of varying maturity that extend into the subcutaneous fatty tissue.