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This document summarizes and compares five different types of brain hemorrhages and ischemic strokes. It outlines their etiologies, clinical features, CT findings, and management strategies. Epidural hematoma is usually caused by trauma and rupture of the middle meningeal artery. It appears as a biconvex hyperdense lesion on CT. Management involves surgical drainage. Subarachnoid hemorrhage often results from aneurysm or AVM rupture and presents with sudden severe headache and loss of consciousness. CT shows diffuse hyperdense signals around the circle of Willis. Treatment focuses on reducing vasospasm and surgical intervention.
This document summarizes and compares five different types of brain hemorrhages and ischemic strokes. It outlines their etiologies, clinical features, CT findings, and management strategies. Epidural hematoma is usually caused by trauma and rupture of the middle meningeal artery. It appears as a biconvex hyperdense lesion on CT. Management involves surgical drainage. Subarachnoid hemorrhage often results from aneurysm or AVM rupture and presents with sudden severe headache and loss of consciousness. CT shows diffuse hyperdense signals around the circle of Willis. Treatment focuses on reducing vasospasm and surgical intervention.
This document summarizes and compares five different types of brain hemorrhages and ischemic strokes. It outlines their etiologies, clinical features, CT findings, and management strategies. Epidural hematoma is usually caused by trauma and rupture of the middle meningeal artery. It appears as a biconvex hyperdense lesion on CT. Management involves surgical drainage. Subarachnoid hemorrhage often results from aneurysm or AVM rupture and presents with sudden severe headache and loss of consciousness. CT shows diffuse hyperdense signals around the circle of Willis. Treatment focuses on reducing vasospasm and surgical intervention.
Traumatic rupture Traumatic Most cases Most cases Commonly due Etiology of middle rupture of secondary to rupture secondary to embolisms, thrombi meningeal artery a bridging vein of a saccular to hypertension , or microangiopathicc aneurysm or arterio Rupture of AVM hanges venous Trauma Arterial malformation (AVM) hypertension and Trauma increasing age are the most important risk factors
features then loss of dacheover days severe headache Focal Focal neurologic consciousness or weeks Loss of neurologic deficits Headache Changes in consciousness deficits Loss of consciousness Hemiplegia mental status Loss of Less frequently: consciousness lucid interval CT findin Biconvex, hyperd Crescent- Extensive area of Solitary hyperden Hyperdense MCA sign gs ense lesionlocated shaped, hyperdense signals se lesion, Effacement of sulci between the brain homogenous around the circle of surrounded by Loss of cortico- and the calvarium, lesion between Willis (most common hypodense edem medullarydifferentiation limited by suture the brain and location) a (most Edema lines the calvarium, commonly within not limited by the basal suture lines ganglia or interna l capsule) Manage Surgical drainage Surgical Medical therapy to Supportive care Supportive care ment drainage reduce vasospasm Surgical clot Thrombolytic therapy Surgical removal(depend Anticoagulation intervention: clipping s on the location Mechanical or endovascular and extent of the thrombectomy repair hemorrhage)