Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Fig 1.
A 49-year-old woman with VMs and DVAs. VMs are in the left temporal region, orbit, zygomaticofacial region, and mandible (A and B). The patient underwent bleomycin sclerotherapy for treatment of the VMs with good results (C). She also had an extensive DVA of the left temporal lobe, basal ganglia, and left cerebellar hemisphere (D and E). Findings would be consistent with CVMS 1–3.
- Fig 2.
A 30-year-old man with facial VMs and left supratentorial DVAs. A–C, Postcontrast T1-weighted MRIs show DVAs in the bilateral cerebellar hemispheres, left parietal lobe, and left temporal lobe. D and E, T2-weighted MR imaging shows extensive VMs of the left zygomaticotemporal region and masticator spaces.
- Fig 3.
A 22-year-old woman with a left facial DVA, bilateral VMs, and a de novo cavernoma. A, Coronal T2-weighted MR imaging demonstrates a vascular malformation involving the soft tissues overlying the left zygomatico-orbital region with extension to the left maxillary region. B, Axial SWI MR imaging of the brain demonstrates extensive DVAs of the bilateral cerebellar hemispheres and a cavernoma of the left medulla. C, Postcontrast MR imaging demonstrates venous radicles of 2 DVAs involving the bilateral basal ganglia. D, T2-weighted MR imaging 2 years later demonstrates a large cavernoma that developed in one of the venous radicles of the left basal ganglia DVA.
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