Neonatal lymphangioma symptoms?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Lymphangioma is a kind of benign hyperplasia caused by lymphatic malformation. It is a hamartoma with lymphatic malformation. It mainly occurs in the head and neck, followed by the proximal extremities, buttocks and trunk. Sometimes it can be seen in the intestine, pancreas and mesentery. So let's understand the symptoms of neonatal lymphangioma?

Neonatal lymphangioma symptoms?

First, the most common sites in the oral cavity are the back of the tongue, followed by the lip, buccal mucosa, soft palate and the floor of the mouth. They can be manifested as local hyperplasia or diffuse growth, which can cause megaglossia, language disorders and mastication difficulties.

Second: lymphangioma is a typical congenital tumor, but some lesions have not been found until the eruption of teeth or even after puberty. Two cases of lingual lymphangioma in children and their surgical treatment were reported.

Third: under general anesthesia, a deep suture is placed under the tip of the tongue for contraction suture. The base of the mass on the lingual surface was marked with methylene blue, and a single line resection was performed. At first, it was the mucosa surrounding the mass, and then it was removed completely.

matters needing attention

Because the tongue lymphangioma of the head and neck is congenital malformation, and it is not easy to detect, so the clinical staff, especially pediatricians, can carefully catch clues when checking the body, so as to avoid serious functional damage to important organs.