Neurologia medico-chirurgica · 1981 · 12 citations · 1 references
MedicineNeurologyCerebrovascular SurgeryNeuroradiologySurgical Anatomy Of The HeadHead ImagingSubdural HematomaBrain SulciChronic Subdural HematomaSubdural Hematoma Clinical PresentationSubdural Hematoma DiagnosisSubdural Hematoma DifferentiationSubdural Hematoma NeuroimagingSubdural HemorrhageSubdural Hygroma
CT examinations were performed in 621 cases of minor head injury within 3 days, and 26 cases (4%) exhibited hygroma-like CT findings. These 26 cases were divided into two patterns : Type A (12 cases) and Type B (14 cases). Type A showed smooth thin hygroma-like low density area beneath the skull with compression of the cerebral surface and cerebral sulci. Type B showed an irregular thin hygroma-like low density area beneath the skull with recognized cerebral sulci. Many of these cases changed into chronic subdural hematomas, i.e. Twelve cases (100%) of Type A and three cases (21%) of Type B changed into chronic subdural hematomas. It is highly possible to forecast the subsequent occurrence of the chronic subdural hematomas soon after a head injury.
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Delayed evolution of posttraumatic subdural hygroma.
French Bn, Cobb Ca, Guy Corkill et al. · PubMed · 1978 · 62 citations