Diagnostic prénatal et prise en charge d’un cas d’hémangiome congénital du cuir chevelu

Bleeding in congenital haemangioma: A rare but serious complication

“…Congenital haemangiomas are fast‐flow vascular tumours that proliferate fully in utero, and can be diagnosed from the 4th month of pregnancy, using antenatal ultrasonography 1 …”

“…They constitute about 1.5% of all adipocyte neoplasms and occur more commonly in males aged 40-60 years old. 1 This male predilection is thought to be related to the frequent detection of androgen receptors in these tumours. 2 Our case is very unusual in that the SCL arose in a female and in an atypical locationthe nasal alar.…”

“…Congenital haemangiomas are fast-flow vascular tumours that proliferate fully in utero, and can be diagnosed from the 4th month of pregnancy, using antenatal ultrasonography. 1 Congenital haemangiomas are usually benign tumours with good prognosis. Untreated, RICHs involute rapidly, usually in the first 14 months of life, often leaving an area of atrophic or excess skin.…”