Hyperacute intracerebral hemorrhage on MRI and CT

Case contributed by Yves Leonard Voss , 2 Dec 2016
Diagnosis certain
Changed by Frank Gaillard, 6 Jan 2017

Updates to Case Attributes

Body was changed:

Hyperacute intracranial haemorrhage affecting the right thalamus with extension into the ventricle. In the elderly, the most common cause of this type of haemorrhage is poorly controlled hypertension. In younger patients, or those without hypertension, an underlying vascular or potentially neoplastic lesion should be sought. 

  • -<p>Hyperacute intracranial haemorrhage affecting the right thalamus with extension into the ventricle.</p>
  • +<p>Hyperacute intracranial haemorrhage affecting the right thalamus with extension into the ventricle. In the elderly, the most common cause of this type of haemorrhage is poorly controlled hypertension. In younger patients, or those without hypertension, an underlying vascular or potentially neoplastic lesion should be sought. </p>

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