Some cases of<unk>  have regressed after being partially biopsied suggesting that a watchful waiting approach may be appropriate after biopsy in some cases of these tumors. In all events, the most common and generally accepted first-line treatment for most cases of<unk> , craniofacial<unk> , and intravascular<unk>  tumors is surgical removal. In almost all cases this removal is curative, i.e. tumor recurrences are uncommon, even in cases where the tumor is only partially removed. Furthermore, tumor recurrences are typically cured by simple re-excisions.<unk>  cases have also been successfully treated with corticosteroid drugs (e.g. triamcinolone) injected directly into the tumor; this treatment has been most often used for patients with recurrent tumors. Some studies, however, have suggested reevaluating the diagnosis in recurrent<unk>  tumors to ensure the diagnosis is correct. Surgical and corticosteroid interventions may need to be performed promptly in order to avoid expansion of a cranial tumor into the skull's interior or an intravascular<unk>  tumor from compromising blood flood flow.
Nodular fasciitis
Silicone granuloma
Pyogenic granuloma
Diffuse infantile fibromatosis
Acral necrosis
Aggressive fibromatosis
Juvenile hyaline fibromatosis
Villonodular synovitis