Segmental infantile hemangioma in S3 (mandibular) + S1 (frontotemporal) distribution — PHACE syndrome workup required.
Aria meets ≥1 major criterion (segmental facial hemangioma >5 cm). Per Garzon et al. 2016 PHACE consensus, MRI/MRA brain + echocardiogram + ophthalmology evaluation are mandatory to rule out the associated arterial, cardiac, and ocular anomalies before initiating propranolol.
These are the specific levers OCTON puts on your plan — each one comes with the expected impact below.
Right-sided plaque-like segmental hemangioma involving the mandibular (S3) and frontotemporal (S1) segments, total surface area ~24 cm². Bright-red telangiectatic surface with subcutaneous deep component. Lesion has grown ~30% in the past 4 weeks (proliferative phase).
Aria's parents brought her in worried about the rapidly-growing facial mark. The OCTON pediatric vision AI didn't just classify the lesion — it noticed the segmental rather than focal distribution and the S1+S3 involvement that mandates a PHACE workup BEFORE starting propranolol. MRA confirmed an aberrant right vertebral artery; echo was normal. Propranolol started safely under cardio supervision. By 14 months the hemangioma had involuted by 70%. Without the segmental flag, Aria would have started propranolol on day one and the vertebral anomaly would have been missed entirely — with potential beta-blocker-induced cerebrovascular compromise.
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