| Image 1: A child before and after resection of a nasal tip hemangioma. |
Image 2: A child with an extensive hemangioma before and after resection. The hemangioma acts as its own tissue expander thereby simplifying the process of resection. |
| Image 3: An extensive superficial hemangioma of the forehead and upper eyelid as well as the pinna of the ear. |
Image 4: A compound hemangioma. Both a superficial and deep component are present. |
| Image 5: A hemangioma of the nasal tip as an infant and several months later after extensive proliferation. |
Image 6: A child with a parotid hemangioma before and after proliferation. This hemangioma was unfortunately not treated and had been allowed to proliferate unchecked. |
| Image 7: A child with a fairly superficial hemangioma before and after complete involution of the lesion has taken place. This child received no treatment and at the age of 17, still has extensive scarring, telangiectasia and residual fibro fatty tissue. |
Image 8: A child with an extensive parotid hemangioma. Hemangiomas are not innocuous. Massive hemangiomas of the head and neck can result in various complications such as cardiac failure. This child is in high output cardiac failure. |
| Image 9: A child with an extensive hemangioma that had before and after treatment with a pulse dye laser. The child received 6 treatments with a pulse dye a laser and is shown here at his first birthday. The hemangioma had been proliferating very rapidly and that is no longer evident. |
Image 10: A child with an extensive parotid hemangioma before and after resection. The child is shown just 3 to 4 weeks after resection. |
| Image 11: A child with an extensive lower lip hemangioma before and after surgical resection. |
Image 12: A child before and after surgical resection of a lower lip hemangioma. The hemangioma had stretched the lower lip allowing resectioning of the entire lesion without leaving the child’s lip too short. |
| Image 13: An extensive deep venous malformation. |
Image 14: A multifocal venous malformation of the tongue. This is a common situation for venous malformations. |
| Image 15: A child with an extensive venous malformation of the upper lip and corner of the mouth. Before and after laser treatment and surgical resection are shown. |
Image 16: A child with an extensive venous malformation of her upper lip before and after several treatments with a Nd:YAG laser as well as surgical resection of the lesion. |
| Image 17: A child with an extensive venous malformation of the corner of her mouth as well as the buccal fat space. The lesion was treated with laser and then followed with surgical resection. The child is seen here with the end of the first resection, just prior to final correction of the corner of her mouth. |
Image 18: A child with a portwine stain of her upper lip. The portwine stains also involves the gum of the upper jaw and as a result, this site has overgrown slightly. The increased spacing of teeth is evidence of this. |
| Image 19: An advanced portwine stain with obvious cobblestone formation. Most portwine stains will develop these cobblestones at some stage. Early or low grade hemangiomas develop these cobblestones
later whereas high grade hemangiomas develop them much earlier. |
Image 20: A patient with an extensive portwine stain before and after treatment with a pulsed dye laser. |
| Image 21: Patient with an extensive arteriovenous malformation, with dilation of vessels and ulceration of the overlying skin. |
Image 22: A young child with an extensive arterio venous malformation of his ear before and after surgical resection and reconstruction. Shown 2 years after reconstruction, he still has no evidence of reoccurrence of this lesion. |
| Image 23: A patient before and after laser treatment of extensive lympathic malformation of his tongue. |
Image 24: A child with an extensive venous malformation of her upper lip. |
| Image 25: A child with Kassabach-Merritt Syndrome. |
Image 26: A midline venular malformation. |
| Image 27: A patient with a confluent portwine stain. |
Image 28: A patient with a lymphatic malformation. |
| Image 29: Child at 28 months of age with extensive "beard" hemangioma and tracheostomy. After several surgeries and removal of tracheostomy. |
Image 30: Child with lymphatic malformation of the oral cavity, airway and neck before and after removal of a large portion of the malformation in the left neck. |
| Image 31: Young girl with large right ear hemangioma before and after surgery. |
Image 32: Young twin girl with a large birthmark putting pressure on her eye, before and after surgery. |
