We report the case of a 2-month-old @entity1 with a single apparently ecchymotic lesion on the shoulder that raised suspicions of abuse. The medicolegal examination concluded that the appearance of the lesion was only mildly suggestive of an ecchymosis. A second, temporally remote examination confirmed this doubt. The evolution of the lesion, notably an increase in its volume, allowed us to rule out a traumatic lesion and was suggestive of a @entity5 . The histological type of the @entity5 was a @entity24429 . There was @entity882 and @entity1003 . All these data confirmed the diagnosis of @entity16970 . In contrast to benign infantile @entity2695 , which are frequent and well-known in clinical practice, @entity5 complicated by @entity16970 are rare. They deserve to be widely known because they mandate rapid medical management and because they are one of the only differential diagnoses of ecchymosis, especially in @entity1 . When there is doubt about the traumatic nature of a cutaneous lesion, a temporally remote examination is essential. The evolution of the lesion may then suggest a dermatologic origin.

XXXX with @entity16970 mistaken for @entity1 abuse.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['children', 'infant'] @entity882 :: ('MESH:D013921', 'Disease') :: ['thrombocytopenia'] @entity2695 :: ('MESH:D006391', 'Disease') :: ['hemangiomas'] @entity5 :: ('MESH:D009369', 'Disease') :: ['tumor', 'vascular tumor', 'vascular tumors'] @entity16970 :: ('MESH:D059885', 'Disease') :: ['Kasabach-Merritt syndrome'] @entity1003 :: ('MESH:D001778', 'Disease') :: ['consumptive coagulopathy'] @entity24429 :: ('MESH:C536924', 'Disease') :: ['tufted angioma']
@entity24429 :: (MESH:C536924,Disease) :: ['Tufted angioma']
