Main Article Content

Abstract

Diagnosis and management of arteriovenous malformation (AVM) requires a multidisciplinary approach and includes the knowledge of the pathophysiology of the blood vessels. The incidence of vascular anomalies is rare, and they are mainly localized in the head or upper extremity. There are studies on AVM with dermatological manifestations. However, studies involving manifestations in foot are rare. The goal of this report is to provide diagnosis and treatment case of an 19 year-old boy with arterio-venous malformation of the foot. A 19-year-old Indonesian male presented with a chief complaint of a painful mass on his plantar medial right foot that had been present since his birth and had increased in size. Physical examination revealed a large plantar medial mass, with size ± 8 x 5 cm, slightly mobile, bluish, soft, and non-compressible. The mass was pulsatile on palpation and no bruit. The working diagnosis of this patient was AVM. MRI showed there was a punctat or nidus, granular hyperintense in the middle and pedis with a draining vein, and the mass was laying from subcutaneous and extended into muscular layer. Surgical management was performed. Excision of AVM in subcutaneous part was combined with injection of polidocanol 1% in muscular side. Tissue pathology results revealed AVM with no evidence of malignancy. Evaluation wounds after 2 days of operation: there was no bleeding, no signs of infection, pain was reduced. Four weeks after surgery, the patient slowly could bear his full weight on his foot, and the mass and local pain were totally reduced. Length of stay in hospitals was 4 days. This report described an unusual localization of an arteriovenous malformation. Arteriovenous malformation in foot is a challenging malformation that can be successfully managed with excision and sclerosing agents.

Keywords

Arteriovenous malformation sclerotherapy surgical resection

Article Details

How to Cite
Rustina, L., & MT, I. J. (2017). Case Report: ARTERIOVENOUS MALFORMATION IN FOOT. SURGICAL MANAGEMENT COMBINED WITH SCLEROTING AGENT. Folia Medica Indonesiana, 53(3), 228–232. https://doi.org/10.20473/fmi.v53i3.6460

References

  1. Donnelly LF, Adams DM, Bisset GS (2000). Vascular malformations and hemangiomas: a practical approach in a multidisciplinary clinic. American Roentgen Ray Society 174, 597-608
  2. Greene AK, Orbach DB (2011). Management of arterio-venous malformations. Clin Plast Surg 38, 95-106
  3. Jennifer M, John B (2005). Current management of hemangiomas and vascular malformations. 0094-1298/05/$ – see front matter D. Elsevier Inc. doi:10. 1016/j.cps.2004.10.001
  4. Joshua et al (2014). Vascular malformations: a review. Seminars in Plastic Surgery 28
  5. Kunze B, Kluba T, Ernemann U, Miller S (2009). Arteriovenous malformation: an unusual reason for foot pain in children. The Foot and Ankle Online Journal 2
  6. Lee BB, Do YS, Yakes W, Kim DI, Mattassi R, Hyon WS (2004). Management of arteriovenous malformations: a multidisciplinary approach. J Vasc Surg 39, 590-600
  7. Pandey A, Gangopadhyay AN, Upadhyay VD (2008) Evaluation and management of infantile hemangioma: an overview. Ostomy Wound Manage 54, 16-29
  8. Revencu N, Boon LM, Mulliken JB (2008). Parkes Weber syndrome, vein of Galen aneurysmal malformation, and other fast-flow vascular anomalies are caused by RASA1 mutations. Hum Mutat 29, 959-965
  9. Schwartz RA, Lin RL, Wei TJ (2006). Arterial vascular malformations including hemangiomas and lympha-ngiomas. eMedicine Pediatrics
  10. Tanya MJ, Lauren T (2016). When arteriovenous malformation arises in the foot. Podiatry J 29
  11. Visser A, FitzJohn T, Tan ST (2011). Surgical manage-ment of arteriovenous malformation. J Plast Reconstr Aesthet Surg 64, 283-291