AI Article Synopsis
- The case involves a 12-year-old boy with a widespread superficial venous network worsening over time and developing superficial venous thrombosis.
- Physical examinations and imaging showed no additional abnormalities, but histology indicated enlarged veins with reduced elastin and no signs of endothelial cell growth.
- The boy was diagnosed with Bockenheimer's syndrome, a rare condition, and the authors discuss its key characteristics.
Article Abstract
The authors report the clinical case of a 12-year-old boy with an extensive superficial venous network in almost every area of the body, present since birth and worsening in recent months, with the occurence of superficial venous thrombosis. No other changes on physical examination were noted, no symptoms and no analytical or imaging findings were found. Histological examination of the lesions revealed ectatic superficial veins without any proliferation of endothelial cells and the amount of elastin in the walls of these veins was decreased. The patient was diagnosed as a Bockenheimer's syndrome. The main features of this rare syndrome are described and discussed.
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