Acute spontaneous subdural hematoma of arterial origin
References (14)
- et al.
Acute spontaneous subdural hematoma
Surg Neurol
(1984) - et al.
Acute spontaneous subdural hematoma of arterial origin
Surg Neurol
(1985) Acute hypertensive subdural hematoma from arterial rupture shortly after the onset of cerebral subcortical hemorrhage: leakage of contrast medium during angiography
Stroke
(1983)- et al.
Spontaneous subdural hematoma of arterial origin: report of two cases
Neurosurgery
(1979) Subdural hematoma from arterial rupture
J Neurosurg
(1961)- et al.
Subdural hematoma of arterial rupture: mechanism of arterial rupture in minor head injury (Jpn)
No Shinkei Geka (Tokyo)
(1982) - et al.
Spontaneous arterial subdural hematoma
Neurosurgery
(1984)
Cited by (42)
The usefulness of computed tomography angiography for endoscopic hematoma evacuation for acute spontaneous subdural hematoma of arterial origin
2024, Interdisciplinary Neurosurgery: Advanced Techniques and Case ManagementThe usefulness of postmortem computed tomography angiography for subdural hematoma caused by rupture of the cortical artery: A report of two autopsy cases and a literature review
2021, Legal MedicineCitation Excerpt :Here, in Case 1, a slight head bruise was discovered by the victim’s caregivers, but the traumatic force to her head was not strong enough to leave evidence that could be recognized on autopsy. Tokoro et al. [19] have proposed the following four diagnostic criteria for spontaneous SDH of arterial origin, namely, (1) no history of head trauma, (2) no damage to the underlying cortex, (3) no aneurysm or AVM around the affected artery, and (4) identification of the hemorrhage as being arterial at surgery. However, some studies have argued that nontraumatic or spontaneous SDH does not exist and that SDH only occurs as a result of a certain degree of traumatic force, even if it is too weak to be recognized in some cases [3,28,59].
Spontaneous Acute Arterial Subdural Hematoma
2018, World NeurosurgeryAcute spontaneous subdural hematoma: Do not forget von Willebrand disease
2017, Pratique Neurologique - FMCSpontaneous subdural hematoma associated to Duret hemorrhage
2015, Interdisciplinary Neurosurgery: Advanced Techniques and Case ManagementCitation Excerpt :Acute spontaneous SH of arterial origin had been first described by Munro in 1934, but it was only seen as a unique syndrome by Tallala et al. in 1971 [2–4]. In 1988, Tokoro and colleagues proposed four diagnostic criteria: (a) no history of head trauma, (b) no cerebral cortex damage, (c) no evidence of ruptured aneurysm or AVM, and (d) identification of arterial hemorrhage during operation [1]. Following these criteria, about 91 cases have been reported in literature until now [6].
Acute spontaneous subdural hematoma in a middle-aged adult: Case report and review of the literature
2014, Journal of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :Referencing OVID, PubMed, Medline, and prior literature reviews, we identified 193 cases of ASSDH (1–79). Among these reports, 61 were < 65 years old, and only 22 were < 40 (1–46). Interestingly, 4 were teenagers, all of whom survived with normal neurological function (6–8).