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Home » Lymphangioma: Diagnosis And Treatment

Lymphangioma: Diagnosis And Treatment

March 22, 2025 by Kristensmith Taylor Leave a Comment

Lymphangioma: Diagnosis And Treatment

Write short note on cavernous lymphangioma.

Answer. It is a congenital localized cluster of dilated lymph sacs in the skin and subcutaneous tissue that has failed to join the normal lymph system during development period.

“Best Treatments For Lymphangioma”

Cavernous Lymphangioma Clinical Features

  • It is present at birth.
  • It is common on face, mouth, lips and tongue.
  • Disfigurement is present over the child which is noticed by his/her parents.
  • Lesion is soft, lobulated and is flctuant.
  • It is a brilliant transilluminant larger lymphatic swelling with multiple communicating lymphatic cysts.
  • It often extends in deeper plane like muscle. It is common on face, mouth, lips and tongue

“Causes Of Lymphangioma”

Cavernous Lymphangioma Differential Diagnosis

  • Hemangioma: It occurs at posterior triangle ofneck. Hemangioma is soft, cystic and flctuant. Its transillumination is negative and sign of compressibility is positive.
  • Lipoma: It is a soft lobular swelling with fluctuation.
    While palpating edge of lipoma slips between palpating figers.
    Both transillumination and compressibility tests are negative.
  • Cold abscess: It is a soft, cystic, fluctuant swelling with negative transillumination. It is located at the carotid triangle.

“Comprehensive Overview Of Lymphangioma Symptoms”

Cavernous Lymphangioma Management

  • Surgical excision of lesion is done for removing complete bulk of lesion. All the loculi or cysts should be removed.
  • As lymphangioma extends to the muscle plane, to avoid recurrence careful examination should be done.

“Risk Factors For Developing Lymphangioma”

Cavernous Lymphangioma Complications

  • As the size of lymphangioma is large, it can lead to diffiulty in breathing in both neonates and infants.
  • Secondary infection can occur in lymphangioma
  • In mediastinum, it can lead to dyspnea, dysphagia because of compression of trachea.

 

Filed Under: General Surgery

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