Abstract
progressive vascular tumor found typically in infants and young children, and sometimes since birth or in young adulthood. Because of the characteristic histologic findings of small, well-defined, tightly packed capillary lobules scattered in the dermis, so called “cannonball” appearance, the lesions were designated as tufted angioma. Synonyms are progressive capillary hemangioma and Nakagawa’s angioblastoma. Even though tufted angiomas progressively enlarge frequently to a large size measured 10 centimeter or more in diameter, Tufted Angioma : Clinicopathologic Surveys and the Response to Intralesional Steroid
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