Blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome complicated with disseminated intravascular coagulation and intestinal obstruction: A case report

Figure 1 Hemangiomas caused by blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome protruded from the patient’s skin. A: Hemangioma located on the wrist; B: Hemangioma located near the abdomen; C: Ultrasound revealed a 3.0 cm × 4.0 cm skin hemangioma located on the wrist; D: Ultrasound revealed a 3.5 cm × 4.0 cm skin hemangioma located near the abdomen.

Figure 2 Computed tomography. A: Hemangioma on the front and back of the abdomen (orange arrows); B: Hemangioma on the left side of the abdomen; C and D: Representative abdominal scans showing an obstruction in the small intestine.

Figure 3 Mesenteric arteriography. A: The proper hepatic artery and the branches of the superior mesenteric artery showed no abnormality. No contrast agent was smeared; B: No abnormality was found in the remaining branches of the superior mesenteric artery; C and D: Representative images of the inferior mesenteric artery showing no abnormality in the branches of the arteries.

Figure 4 Enteroscopy and argon plasma coagulation. A and B: Representative images of the intestinal wall where hemangiomas were revealed by enteroscopy (arrows); C and D: Representative images of the argon plasma coagulation during enteroscopy (arrows).