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An adolescent male presents with a vascular lesion of the tongue. The lesion has been slowly increasing in size but has not bled. It occasionally interferes with speech but not with swallowing. It has not been painful. The patient does note that it increases in size when his head is dependent.
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An adolescent male presents with a vascular lesion of the tongue. The lesion has been slowly increasing in size but has not bled. It occasionally interferes with speech but not with swallowing. It has not been painful. The patient does note that it increases in size when his head is dependent.
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The most important step in surgery for arteriovenous malformations is:
Superficial venous malformations limited to the oral mucosa of limited depth are best treated using:
Acute swelling and pain associated with a traumatized lymphatic malformation are best managed with:
Overgrowth of oral tissues due to a capillary malformation may result in:
The most important complication of venous and lymphatic malformations of the oral cavity is:
Bleeding from the tongue associated with microcystic lymphatic malformations is:
A patient who has had no prior history of oral lesions or swelling suddenly develops pain and swelling in the tongue and floor of mouth after an upper respiratory infection. Two red vesicles are seen on the ventral surface of the tongue. This patient most likely has a(n):
With which type of vascular anomaly might one see ulceration of oral tissues due to ischemia from shunting of blood?
The purple-blue color of a venous malformation of the oral cavity is due to which of the following?
Which type of vascular anomaly can be recognized in the mouth by blush and overgrowth of the affected tissue?