Conditions We Treat in the Vascular Lesion Center

Abnormal masses of blood vessels that develop while an unborn baby is growing inside the mother’s uterus.

An inherited syndrome, with a combination of both capillary and arteriovenous malformations, located in the soft tissue of the body or in the central nervous system.

Port wine stains (capillary malformations) are permanent, flat, pink, red, or purple birthmarks on the skin. Learn about causes and what treatments are available.

One of a group of syndromes known as overgrowth syndromes. CLOVES is an acronym and each letter represents a characteristic seen in the syndrome.

A tumor made up of blood vessels, present when a child is born and usually not continuing to grow after birth; less common than infantile hemangiomas.

Collections of extra blood vessels in the skin. One of the most common skin problems in the first year of life.

The most common vascular growth that is seen in infancy, a collection of enlarged blood vessels, may be present at birth but most develop within the first few weeks.

A condition that causes problems with blood clotting, caused by a blood vessel tumor, either a tufted angioma or kaposiform hemangioendothelioma.

Masses resulting from abnormal formation of vessels that transfer fluid in the body's tissue and are part of the immune system. Also called lymphangiomas or cystic hygromas.

A persistent nevus simplex (port wine stain) as well as a large head. Children also have developmental delays and other malformations, such as extra or enlarged fingers or toes.

Vascular malformations in the skin and internal organs and tumors occurring in the bone, causing blue, soft skin lesions on one side of the body, often on the hands and feet.

Mixed vascular malformations are quite common in children. Learn more about pediatric mixed vascular malformations and available treatment options here.