Low-Field Portable MRI Detects Intracerebral Hemorrhage
Low-field portable magnetic resonance imaging (pMRI) has a sensitivity of 80.4 percent for detecting intracerebral hemorrhages (ICHs).
Low-field portable magnetic resonance imaging (pMRI) has a sensitivity of 80.4 percent for detecting intracerebral hemorrhages (ICHs).
Intensive blood pressure reduction for acute ICH may increase the risk for death or disability in some patients with renal impairment.
Study investigators sought to determine a possible genetic mechanism for a cerebral small vessel disease and its link to stroke, tremor, and cognitive impairment.
This study evaluated the association between prior oral anticoagulant use and in-hospital outcomes among patients with nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage.
Survivors of primary ICH have significant differences in subtypes and severity of CSVD, which has implications for ICH risk.
Electric motorized scooter (eScooter)-related injuries, including intracranial hemorrhage and fractures requiring operative intervention, have increased over time and are frequently associated with alcohol and illicit substance use.
Low-dose aspirin use for primary prevention of cardiovascular events in people without symptomatic cardiovascular disease was associated with an increased risk for intracranial hemorrhage.
For patients with intracerebral hemorrhage, those who start antiplatelet therapy do not have an increased risk for recurrence, including those with cerebral microbleeds.
Investigators sought to determine the risk for intracerebral hemorrhage in pregnancy and during the postpartum period.
The MISTIE procedure plus rtPA was associated with significantly decreased ICH volumes compared with the medical group.