Results 251 to 260 of about 132,149 (292)
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Intracranial hemorrhage in congenital bleeding disorders
Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis, 2018: Intracranial hemorrhage (ICH), as a life-threatening bleeding among all kinds of congenital bleeding disorders (CBDs), is a rare manifestation except in factor XIII (FXIII) deficiency, which is accompanied by ICH, early in life, in about one-third of patients.
Shadi, Tabibian +3 more
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Haemophilia, 2007
Summary. We conducted a review of a single institutional experience of patients with haemophilia presenting with suspected intracranial haemorrhage (ICH) who underwent computed tomographic (CT) neuro‐imaging. We found that over a 9‐year period (1996–2004) 43 patients with haemophilia presented 73 times with suspected ICH: 10 presented multiple times ...
C, Traivaree +5 more
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Summary. We conducted a review of a single institutional experience of patients with haemophilia presenting with suspected intracranial haemorrhage (ICH) who underwent computed tomographic (CT) neuro‐imaging. We found that over a 9‐year period (1996–2004) 43 patients with haemophilia presented 73 times with suspected ICH: 10 presented multiple times ...
C, Traivaree +5 more
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The ‘Sutured Skull’ and intracranial bleeding in infants
Medical Hypotheses, 2006It is known that retinal haemorrhages can result in adults when elevated intrathoracic pressures due to coughing, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, etc., force blood into the head. In infants under one year of age retinal and intracranial haemorrhage commonly occur together, but the same is not true for the older child and adult.
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Management of intracranial bleeding in anticoagulated patients
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2009Intracranial haemorrhage is a life-threatening complication of anticoagulation. When the anticoagulation is for a mechanical heart valve the risks of further bleeding on warfarin need to be balanced against the risks of thromboembolism from an unprotected valve.
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Neurological Research, 2007
To investigate the association among intracranial compliance (ICC), intracranial pulse pressure amplitude and intracranial pressure (ICP) in patients with intracranial bleeds.Five patients with intracranial bleeds had their ICC and ICP monitored during days 1-8 after ictus. The recordings were stored as raw data files and analysed retrospectively.
P K, Eide, W, Sorteberg
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To investigate the association among intracranial compliance (ICC), intracranial pulse pressure amplitude and intracranial pressure (ICP) in patients with intracranial bleeds.Five patients with intracranial bleeds had their ICC and ICP monitored during days 1-8 after ictus. The recordings were stored as raw data files and analysed retrospectively.
P K, Eide, W, Sorteberg
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Subdural Hematoma Associated with Bleeding Intracranial Aneurysm
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1952EAKING intradural aneurysms usually produce extensive subarachnoid hemorrhage. In rare instances the bleeding may occur into the subdural space and the clinical manifestations may be those of an acute subdural hematoma. Five such cases of subdural hematoma associated with bleeding intracranial aneurysm have been encountered within our experience with ...
R C, BASSETT, L J, LEMMEN
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A term neonate with intracranial bleed
Wadia Journal of Women and Child HealthA term male neonate with a birth weight of 3000 grams presented with complaints of multiple episodes of vomiting and seizures on 27th day of life. On examination, the neonate was stuporous with bulging anterior fontanelle and anisocoria. The seizures were controlled with multiple aniticonvulsants.
Sruthi Nair +4 more
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Hyperamylasemia: a result of intracranial bleeding.
Surgery, 1983The unexpected finding of hyperamylasemia in a patient with isolated head injury prompted a study of amylase levels in patients with various degrees of cranial trauma. None of seven patients with isolated maxillofacial trauma had hyperamylasemia. This group was studied to discount injury to salivary glands as a source of elevated amylase levels.
D L, Bouwman, J, Altshuler, D W, Weaver
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Upper gastrointestinal bleeding as a complication of intracranial disease
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1972✓ Review of 2206 consecutive necropsies showed evidence of hemorrhagic ulceration of the upper gastrointestinal tract in 7.2%. The incidence in patients dying from intracranial disorders was found to be twice that of those dying from all other causes (12.5% vs 6.0%).
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