Ka. Pasyk et al., FAMILIAL MEDIAL TELANGIECTATIC NEVUS - VARIANT OF NEVUS-FLAMMEUS - PORT-WINE STAIN, Plastic and reconstructive surgery, 91(6), 1993, pp. 1032-1041
Six families in which a few members, in three generations, were affect
ed with medial telangiectatic nevus (salmon patch, stork bite, angel's
kiss) on the forehead, glabella, upper eyelids, upper lip, nose, and
nuchal and occipital areas are presented. This is a mild variant of la
teral telangiectatic nevus (nevus flammeus, port-wine stain) that disa
ppears in about 50 percent of patients during the first years of life.
In one family, lateral telangiectatic nevus (nevus flammeus, port-win
e stain) and superficial (strawberry) hemangioma coexisted with medial
telangiectatic nevus. This paper discusses the familial incidence of
medial telangiectatic nevus and a new modality of treatment. Moreover,
the paper presents a classification of vascular malformations and pro
poses a new terminology.