Skin, Involuting infantile hemangioma, H&E stain [LMP85690]
Keywords
vascular, capillary, involution
Clinical History
5 year-old female with a congenital suprapubic lesion, partially involuted.
Clinical Discussion
Infantile hemangioma is a common vascular tumour of infancy. The most common sites of involvement are skin and soft-tissue of the face, head, and neck. In this excisional biopsy, the dermis and subcutaneous tissue contains sparse proliferation of capillary sized vessels .The walls are generally thin, with some vessels having thicker and sclerotic walls due to involution. However in some areas, the endothelial cells are plump and protrude into the lumen. The dermis contains scattered chronic inflammation and scar tissue.
Infantile hemangiomas are strongly immunoreactive for GLUT1.
This slide shows H&E stain. See Related Content for GLUT1 stain.
Infantile hemangiomas are strongly immunoreactive for GLUT1.
This slide shows H&E stain. See Related Content for GLUT1 stain.
Related Content
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