Topic: Venous Angioma
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Answers to Common Questions
What is Venous Angioma?
Venous Angioma is a benign tumor in the brain, that drains normal brain tissue and blood. It is also characterized by an overgrowth of blood vessels in the skin. Read More »
Source: http://answers.ask.com/Health/Diseases/what_is_venous_angioma
What is a venous angioma with an anomalous draining vein?
Answer I don't have your answer yet, but I'll try to remember to keep you posted once I get mine. I have the same thing. So far, I found the Angioma Alliance on the internet. There are apparently some studies going on about this in various ... Read More »
Source: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_a_venous_angioma_with_an_anomal...
Venous angioma..........what is it...can someone please tell me.....
Go to www. brain aneurysm.com, and click on Venous Angioma, this is very intricate reading matter, and a lot of it and you need to read up on it for yourself. Now it is not an aneurysm, it is just on that site. mostly it is a burnch of bloo... Read More »
Source: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090216193555AAIokkQ
More Common Questions
Answers to Other Common Questions
In most cases, venous angiomas cause no signs or symptoms. They're often found incidentally on brain imaging studies done for some other reason. Unlike many other vascular malformations, venous angiomas rarely bleed. Treatment usually isn't...
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Source: http://www.allstunt.com/stunt-girl/17/venous_angioma.htm
The true prevalence of venous angiomas is not known, but autopsy series indicate that they are much more common than cavernous hemangiomas, aneurysms and arteriovenous malformations. The prevalence of venous angiomas (i.e., their presence a...
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Source: http://www.brain-aneurysm.com/dva.html
Most neurosurgeons agree that for most persons, venous angiomas should not be directly treated (i.e., one avoids venous angioma surgery or "radiation" whenever possible). However, this should be discussed with your surgeons and physicians. ...
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Source: http://www.brain-aneurysm.com/dva.html
Most venous angiomas are never detected unless the patient has a brain scan for another reason. This is because most venous angiomas cause no problems. They are best detected through cerebral angiography, but can also be seen in contrast-en...
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Source: http://www.brain-aneurysm.com/dva.html
As mentioned above, the two main complications (both relatively rare) are seizures and hemorrhage. It cannot be overstressed that most venous angiomas cause no complications whatsoever; some of course do.
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Source: http://www.brain-aneurysm.com/dva.html
Alone, venous angiomas tend not to cause any symptoms. That is, the majority of venous angiomas are thought to remain dormant or silent throughout life. However, some do cause problems such as seizures or brain hemorrhage. Hemorrhage from t...
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Source: http://www.brain-aneurysm.com/dva.html
There are no well established risk factors for venous angioma formation. They are thought to be non hereditary (i.e., not inherited from your parents). Venous angiomas are considered "congenital anomalies", i.e., persons are born with these...
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Source: http://www.brain-aneurysm.com/dva.html
