Pyogenic Granuloma Arising from a Port-Wine Stain on the Scalp: A Case Report and Literature Review
	    		
		   		
		   			
		   		
	    	
    	 
    	10.21593/kjhno/2025.41.1.9
   		
        
        	
        	
        	
        		- Author:
	        		
		        		
		        		
			        		Kunyong SUNG
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        			1
			        			
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        		;
		        		
		        		
		        		
			        		Chanho JEONG
			        		
			        		;
		        		
		        		
		        		
			        		Sang-Yeul LEE
			        		
			        		
		        		
		        		
		        		
		        		
		        			
			        		
			        		Author Information
			        		
		        		
		        		
			        		
			        		
			        			1. Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Kangwon National University School of Medicine, Chuncheon, Korea
			        		
		        		
	        		
        		 
        	
        	
        	
        		- Publication Type:Case Report
 
        	
        	
            
            
            	- From:
	            		
	            			Korean Journal of Head and Neck Oncology
	            		
	            		 2025;41(1):9-12
	            	
            	
 
            
            
            	- CountryRepublic of Korea
 
            
            
            	- Language:Korean
 
            
            
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		        	Abstract:
			       	
			       		
				        
				        	 Pyogenic granulomas (PGs), also known as lobular capillary hemangiomas, are common reactive lesions that are non-neoplastic in nature. While they typically present as isolated lesions, they can rarely develop from preexisting port-wine stains (PWSs). PWS-associated PGs may occur spontaneously but are often linked to pregnancy or prior treatments such as laser therapy, intense pulsed light therapy, or radiotherapy. Here, we report a rare case of a PG arising from a PWS on the parietal scalp of a 27-year-old man with no history of trauma or prior treatment for his PWS. Given the potential for secondary lesion development in PWS, regular monitoring is essential, particularly in patients with associated risk factors.