1984
DOI: 10.2176/nmc.24.271
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Familial Occurrence of Multiple Vascular Malformations of the Brain

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Cited by 16 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Some predominantly Hispanic families have been described with CNS involvement alone excluding the retina [Bicknell et al, 1978;Hayman et al, 1982;Rigmamonti et al, 19881, whereas other families manifest more diffuse involvement including retina and skin [Gass, 1971;Goldberg et al, 1979;Weskamp and Cotlier, 19401. Mixed types of inherited CNS vascular malformations (arteriovenous, capillary and venous malformations) including cavernous angiomas have also been described [Takamiya et al, 1984;Zaremba et al, 19791. Thus, familial cavernous angiomatosis may not be a single disorder with incomplete penetrance and variable expression but may rather represent a heterogeneous group of disorders.…”
Section: Clinical Reportmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some predominantly Hispanic families have been described with CNS involvement alone excluding the retina [Bicknell et al, 1978;Hayman et al, 1982;Rigmamonti et al, 19881, whereas other families manifest more diffuse involvement including retina and skin [Gass, 1971;Goldberg et al, 1979;Weskamp and Cotlier, 19401. Mixed types of inherited CNS vascular malformations (arteriovenous, capillary and venous malformations) including cavernous angiomas have also been described [Takamiya et al, 1984;Zaremba et al, 19791. Thus, familial cavernous angiomatosis may not be a single disorder with incomplete penetrance and variable expression but may rather represent a heterogeneous group of disorders.…”
Section: Clinical Reportmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These came from seven reports from three centers along the US-Mexican border, where MRI is easily available. The fact that FCA occurs in many non-Hispanics in Europe (7, 15,22,24,25,28,30), in Japan (26), and in non-Hispanics from the United States (14,21,32) indicates that FCA is probably distributed worldwide.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Before the introduction of brain CT scan and brain MRI, the association between developmental venous anomaly (DVA) and cavernous malformation (CM) was not well established. The initial report was at 1984 after introduction of CT scan then followed by frequent reports supporting and confirm this association especially when the brain MRI included as a common investigating tool for intracranial vascular lesions (4)(5)(6). Recent reports showed that up to 30% of DVA are associated with CM, and up to 100% of CM are intimately associated with DVA (7-10).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%