Multimodal Treatment Of Hemangiolymphangioma in a Pediatric Patient: Case Report and Literature Review
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Hemangiolymphangiomas are rare benign oral lesions. A combined approach of sclerotherapy and surgery effectively treated a tongue lesion, showing no recurrence after three years.
Area Of Science
- Oral pathology
- Vascular anomalies
- Pediatric surgery
Background
- Hemangiolymphangioma is a rare benign lesion with both vascular and lymphatic components.
- Oral cavity hemangiolymphangiomas are exceptionally rare, with limited documented cases.
- Optimal treatment strategies for oral hemangiolymphangiomas remain debated.
Purpose Of The Study
- To report a case of oral hemangiolymphangioma in a pediatric patient.
- To evaluate the efficacy of a combined treatment approach.
- To discuss management options for this rare condition.
Main Methods
- A 7-year-old female presented with a congenital tongue lesion.
- Initial management involved clinical observation.
- Treatment at age 14 combined ethanolamine oleate sclerotherapy with electrocautery surgical excision.
Main Results
- The combined treatment resulted in satisfactory aesthetic outcomes.
- The patient experienced no recurrence during a 3-year follow-up period.
- Adjacent structures were preserved, and hemorrhage was minimized.
Conclusions
- Combined sclerotherapy and surgical excision represent a viable treatment for oral hemangiolymphangioma.
- This approach offers effective management with good patient satisfaction.
- Further studies are warranted to establish definitive treatment guidelines.
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