Common symptoms of FAVA include severe pain and difficulty moving the affected limb, mild enlargement of the affected limb with visible veins, and contracture. In the cohort described by Alomari, et al. from the<unk> <unk> es Center at Boston Children’s Hospital, FAVA was located, in descending order, in the calf, forearm/wrist and thigh. The most common presentation is severe pain. Calf lesions, particularly those located in the posterior compartment, are commonly associated with restricted ankle dorsiflexion (equinus contracture).
Fibro-adipose vascular anomaly
Connective tissue neoplasm
Gonadal tissue neoplasm
Iatrogenesis
Endocrine gland neoplasm
Vascular ring
Surgical stress
Vascular anomaly