Table 4. Distinguishing EH from Kimura’s disease.

EH: epithelioid hemangioma

	Epithelioid haemangioma	Kimura’s disease
Ethnicity	Occurs in all ethnicities [57].	Predominantly affects Asian males [57].
Location	Superficial and smaller lesions [57].	Subcutaneous involvement with extension to lymph nodes, underlying soft tissue, and salivary glands [57].
Complete blood counts and serology	Lacks high IgE and eosinophils in peripheral blood [57].	High IgE, eosinophils in peripheral blood, and eosinophilia. Could be misdiagnosed as nephrotic syndrome, asthma, tuberculosis, or Loeffler syndrome [57].
Epithelioid morphology	Epithelioid endothelial cells line all blood vessels [57].	Proliferation of post-capillary venules lined by plump endothelial cells [57].
Overlapping morphologic features	Lymph follicles with germinal center formation and abundant eosinophils (less intense than in Kimura’s disease) [57].	Lymph follicles with germinal center formation and abundant eosinophils (more intense than in EH) [57].
Eosinophilic microabscesses and Charcot–Leyden crystals	Negative [57].	Present [57].