There are no known causes.Abnormalities of the spinal cord, soft tissues, or bone may be associated with severe port-wine stains
Angiodysplasia is a small vascular malformation of the gut.
Arteriovenous malformation is not one of the causes of schizophrenia. Arteriovenous malformation affects the heart and blood vessels, not the brain.
Vascular malformation-- A poorly formed blood or lymph vessels.These are faint, flat, pink stains that grow as the child grows into larger dark red or purple marks. Some are symptomless but others bleed if enlarged or injured
An x linked disorder that causes malformattion of the skull is
Arteriovenous malformation (AVM) is typically categorized under vascular malformations. These are abnormal connections between arteries and veins that can disrupt blood flow and put individuals at risk for various complications. Treatment options depend on the location and severity of the AVM.
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A teratogen is a factor that causes malformation of an embryo. Examples of this can be damage caused by drugs, viruses, chemicals, and malnutrition.
Yes, that is true.
The closest match for karie malformation is Chiari malformation. When the brain tissue spreads down into a person's spinal cord, this is called Chiari malformation. Treatment is available, but is not needed in some cases.
Vascular surgery is for when your vascular disease cannot be treated with less invasive, nonsurgical means. You should ask your doctor what you can and cannot do before and after the surgery.
well u can say: that girl has a malformation in her teeth
Vertebral hemangiomas are really verterbral vascular malformations, either venous, lymphatic or arterio-venous. Hemangiomas only occur in infants but are often confused with their cousin - the vascular malformation. And, yes, it is typical for a venous malformation to arise from direct trauma. Since it is in the spinal area the person with this condition should contact one of our medical experts or someone who really knows how to treat these lesions. Boston Children's Hospital has a huge team and they treat adults and children and will review imaging studies for free. They also accept most insurances. You can call and ask for the Vascular Anomalies Program at Boston Children's. Dr. Linda Rozell-Shannon, PhD President/Founder Vascular Birthmarks Foundation