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K. Kishiyama, N. Ohkuma, Hidetoshi Murata, A. Ohkawara, H. Shibaki (1980)
Pyogenic Granuloma Recurring with Multiple SatellitesNishi Nihon Hifuka, 42
M. Mcmaster, E. Soule, J. Ivins (1975)
Hemangiopericytoma. A clinicopathologic study and long-term followup of 60 patients.Cancer, 36 6
W. Salyer, D. Salyer (1975)
Intravascular angiomatosis: Development and distinction from angiosarcomaCancer, 36
J. Rosai, H. Sumner, Major M.C., M. Kostianovsky, C. Perez-Mesa (1976)
Angiosarcoma of the skin. A clinicopathologic and fine structural study.Human pathology, 7 1
E. Jones (1964)
MALIGNANT ANGIOENDOTHELIOMA OF THE SKINBritish Journal of Dermatology, 76
(1966)
Zur frage des lymphangioendothelioms : I . Klinischer teil
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Angiosarcomas of the head and neck region.American journal of surgery, 116 4
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Cutaneous angiosarcomaCancer, 26
E. Jones (1976)
Malignant vascular tumoursClinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1
J. Warner, E. Jones (1968)
PYOGENIC GRANULOMA RECUKRING WITH MULTIPLE SATELLITESBritish Journal of Dermatology, 80
R. Reed, F. Palomeque, M. Hairston, E. Krementz (1966)
Lymphangiosarcomas of the scalp.Archives of dermatology, 94 4
Richard Wilson (1962)
Treatment of Cancer and Allied DiseasesJAMA, 181
R. J. Reed, F. E. Palomeque, M. A. Hairston, E. T. Krementz (1966)
Lymphangiosarcomas of the scalpHum. Pathol., 94
J. Warner, E. Wilson Jones (1968)
Pyogenic granuloma recurring with multiple satellites: A report of 11 casesBr. J. Dermatol., 80
T. Kuo, C. Sayers, J. Rosai (1976)
Masson's “vegetant intravascular hemangioendothelioma:” a lesion often mistaken for angiosarcoma. Study of seventeen cases located in the skin and soft tissuesCancer, 38
H. Farr, C. Carandang, A. Huvos (1970)
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Lymphangiosarcoma arising in chronic lymphedematous extremitiesCancer, 30
E. Wilson Jones (1964)
Malignant angioendothelioma of the skinClin. Exp. Dermatol., 76
Between 1920 and 1970, 13 patients (7 men and 6 women) with cutaneous angiosarcomas of the head or neck were treated at the Mayo Clinic; the mean age of the patients was 66 years. Three clinical patterns were noted: a superficial spreading type, a nodular type, and an ulcerating type. There were no predisposing benign lesions; however, in one patient, angiosarcoma developed in an area of previously irradiated skin. Three modes of therapy were used: surgery alone, radiation alone, and surgery with postoperative irradiation. Of the 13 patients, 2 survived more than 5 years and 2 were alive within 1 year of therapy. Because cervical lymph node spread is common, lymph node clearance is recommended for patients with lateralized lesion or with palpable lymphadenopathy at presentation.
Cancer – Wiley
Published: Sep 1, 1979
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