Videodermoscopy and doppler‐ultrasound in spider naevi: towards a new classification?

Spider naevi (SN) are considered a subtype of telangiectasias, currently classified as low‐flow vascular malformations.

[1]  J. Mulliken,et al.  Somatic MAP2K1 Mutations Are Associated with Extracranial Arteriovenous Malformation. , 2017, American journal of human genetics.

[2]  L. Botella,et al.  Mutation affecting the proximal promoter of Endoglin as the origin of hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia type 1 , 2017, BMC Medical Genetics.

[3]  F. A. Roldán,et al.  Actualización en ecografía de las anomalías vasculares , 2016 .

[4]  S. Sato Understanding the pathogenesis and developing new therapy of systemic sclerosis , 2016, The Journal of dermatology.

[5]  A. Sood,et al.  A giant spider nevus in a patient of hepatitis C-related liver cirrhosis: A rare presentation , 2015, International journal of applied & basic medical research.

[6]  M. Vikkula,et al.  Vascular Anomalies Classification: Recommendations From the International Society for the Study of Vascular Anomalies , 2015, Pediatrics.

[7]  Alka Sharma,et al.  Giant spider angiomas , 2014, Oxford medical case reports.

[8]  M. Akiyama,et al.  Extraordinarily large, giant spider angioma in an alcoholic cirrhotic patient , 2014, International journal of dermatology.

[9]  Philip J. Smith,et al.  Spider naevi. , 2013, British journal of hospital medicine.

[10]  V. de Giorgi,et al.  Laser use for cutaneous vascular alterations of cosmetic interest , 2012, Dermatologic therapy.

[11]  W. Maclaren,et al.  Recurrence of spider naevi following treatment with 585 nm pulsed dye laser. , 2007, Journal of plastic, reconstructive & aesthetic surgery : JPRAS.

[12]  K. Hörmann,et al.  Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia: an update on clinical manifestations and diagnostic measures , 2006, Wiener klinische Wochenschrift.

[13]  M. Rowland,et al.  The significance of cutaneous spider naevi in children , 2005, Archives of Disease in Childhood.

[14]  M. Pirovino,et al.  Cutaneous spider Nevi in liver cirrhosis: Capillary microscopical and hormonal investigations , 1988, Klinische Wochenschrift.

[15]  J. Whang‐Peng,et al.  Spider angiomas in patients with liver cirrhosis: role of vascular endothelial growth factor and basic fibroblast growth factor. , 2003, World journal of gastroenterology.

[16]  A. Reuben Along came a spider , 2002, Hepatology.

[17]  G. Goodman,et al.  Studies in long‐pulsed potassium tritanyl phosphate laser for the treatment of spider naevi and perialar telangiectasia , 2002, The Australasian journal of dermatology.

[18]  S. D. Lee,et al.  Spider angiomas in patients with liver cirrhosis: role of alcoholism and impaired liver function. , 1999, Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology.

[19]  J. Beranek Hepatology elsewhere correspondence histogenesis of vascular spiders , 1990 .

[20]  J. Beranek Histogenesis of vascular spiders. , 1990, Hepatology.

[21]  E. O. Burgert,et al.  THE SPIDER NEVUS IN INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD. , 1964, Pediatrics.

[22]  L. Bivings Spontaneous regression of angiomas in children; twenty-two years' observation covering 236 cases. , 1954, The Journal of pediatrics.