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Also known as: Tufted Angioma
A tufted angioma is a rare, benign growth of blood vessels that develops during infancy and childhood with most appearing before the age of five. Tufted angiomas are slow growing red to purple patches and firm flat portions with solid, round raised lesions on top.
Tufted angiomas usually develop on the neck, shoulder, trunk, or groin and can be associated with pain, tenderness, increased perspiration, and increased hair growth on lesion. Some cases of tufted angiomas are associated with Kasabach-Merritt syndrome.
Treatment options for tufted angiomas include:
This page was last updated on: July 29, 2021 01:24 PM
Evaluation and management of all birthmarks with special expertise in vascular birthmarks or vascular anomalies in newborn babies and children.
Date: Saturday, November 13, 2021
Learn more about the diagnosis, treatment and outcomes of vascular birthmarks in children and adolescents. Learn more.
Kasabach-Merritt syndrome (KMS) is also known as “hemangiomas with thrombocytopenia.” It is a combination of hemangioma, thrombocytopenia, and coagulopathy. Learn more
Pulsed dye laser is a laser where the laser beam passes through a dye in order to target blood vessels and treat capillary malformation and other vascular lesions. Learn more